Don Syme & Adam Granicz 
Expert F# 4.0 [PDF ebook] 

1. Introduction

2. Your First F# Program – Getting Started With F#

3. Introducing Functional Programming

4. Introducing Imperative Programming

5. Understanding Types in Functional Programming

6. Programming with Objects

7. Encapsulating and Organizing Your Code

8. Working with Textual Data

9. Working with Sequences and Structured Data

10. Data Analytics, Numeric Programming, and Charting

11. Reactive, Asynchronous, and Parallel Programming

12. Symbolic Programming with Structured Data

13. Integrating External Data and Services

14. Building Smart Web Applications

15. Visualization and Graphical User Interfaces

16.Language-Oriented Programmig

17. Libraries and Interoperability

18. Developing and Testing F# Code

19. Designing F# Libraries

Appendix

Don Syme is a principal researcher at Microsoft Research, and the main designer of F#. Since joining Microsoft Research in 1998, he has been a seminal contributor to a wide variety of leading-edge projects, including generics in C# and the .NET Common Language Runtime, F# itself, F# asynchronous programming, and units of measure in F#. He received a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory in 1999.

Adam Granicz is the chief executive officer of Intelli Factory, the leading provider of F# training, development and consulting services, and technologies that enable rapid functional, reactive web development. He has over eight years of experience applying F# in commercial projects, and works on Web Sharper, Intelli Factory’s web development platform that offers unrivaled productivity, a uniform programming model based on F#, and the fastest way to develop robust, client-based rich Internet and mobile applications. Adam is an active F# evangelist, a regular F# author and speaker at development conferences and workshops, and serves on the steering committee of the Commercial Users of Functional Programming (CUFP) Workshop, representing the F# segment.

Antonio Cisternino is an assistant professor in the Computer Science Department of the University of Pisa. His primary research is on scientific computing, meta-programming and domain-specific languages on virtual-machine-based execution environments. He has been active in the .NET community since 2001 and developed VSLab, a Microsoft Visual Studio add-in to support MATLAB-like programming in F# and Visual Studio. He is also author of annotated C#, an extension of C#, and Robotics4.NET, a framework for programming robots with Microsoft .NET. Cisternino holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Pisa.