Whether you’re a total novice or a programmer shifting to C#,
the newest version of this programming language is full of cool
features you’ll want to use. With its Visual Studio
compatibility, C# is the perfect language for building Windows
Vista applications. And the 2008 version works with LINQ, a query
language with syntax similar to SQL but which simplifies database
code and can also write queries on XML files.
For the best basic C# how-to, it’s hard to beat C# 2008
For Dummies. This plain-English guide to programming with C#
can have you creating your first console application before you
finish Part I. In fact, the basic template you create at that point
will be the foundation of many other apps as you move through the
book. Along the way you’ll get the scoop on organizing your
data, object-oriented programming (also known as OOP), and a great
LINQ-related feature called delegates and events. You’ll find
out how to
* Create a console application template
* Perform logical comparisons
* Work with loops and if statements
* Understand collection syntax
* Use interfaces and object-oriented concepts
* Apply delegates and events, and much more
You’ll even gain some rare insight into how to understand
error messages you may get when programming in C#. All the code you
need can be found on the companion Web site, along with great bonus
information that helps you do more with C# 2008. So — what
are you waiting for? Grab C# 2008 For Dummies and
let’s get started!
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction.
Part I: Getting Started with C#.
Chapter 1: Creating Your First C# Console Application.
Part II: Basic C# Programming.
Chapter 2: Living with Variability — Declaring Value-Type
Variables.
Chapter 3: Smooth Operators.
Chapter 4: Getting into the Program Flow.
Chapter 5: Lining Up Your Ducks with Collections.
Chapter 6: Pulling Strings.
Part III: Using Objects.
Chapter 7: Showing Some Class.
Chapter 8: We Have Our Methods.
Chapter 9: Let Me Say This about this.
Chapter 10: Object-Oriented Programming — What’s It
All About?
Part IV: Object-Oriented Programming.
Chapter 11: Holding a Class Responsible.
Chapter 12: Inheritance — Is That All I Get?
Chapter 13: Poly-what-ism?
Chapter 14: Interfacing with the Interface.
Part V: Now Showing in C# 3.0.
Chapter 15: Delegating Those Important Events.
Chapter 16: Mary Had a Little Lambda Expression.
Chapter 17: LINQing Up with Query Expressions.
Part VI: The Part of Tens.
Chapter 18: Ten Common Build Errors (And How to Fix Them).
Index.
Over de auteur
Stephen R. Davis, who goes by the name of Randy, lives with
his wife and son near Dallas, Texas. He and his family have written
numerous books, including C++ For Dummies and C++ Weekend
Crash Course. Stephen works for L-3 Communications.
Chuck Sphar escaped Microsoft’s C++ documentation
camps in 1997, after six years’ hard labor as a senior
technical writer. He’s perpetrated three previous tomes, one
on object-oriented programming for the Mac, one on
Microsoft’s MFC class library, and C# 2005 For
Dummies, a revision of Randy’s original edition.
He’s currently finishing a novel about ancient Rome (against
rome.com) and gobbling great mouthfuls of .NET programming. Chuck
can be reached for praise and minor nits at
[email protected].
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