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Visual C#.Net

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Visual C#.Net
Visual C#.Net
Publication Date: 01 March, 2007  Available in all formats
Publisher: Vijay Nicole Imprints Private Limited
ISBN: 9789394524705

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ISBN: 9788182091283 Price: INR 650.00
 

Description

Table of contents

Biographical note

The .Net framework has a lot of advantage over the conventional programming architectures in terms of security, development, platform independence, and maintenance. This book focuses on Visual C#.Net programming. Designed for students and professionals, the book provides complete coverage of fundamental concepts and gradually introduces topics like attributes, database connectivity, and web applications.

Description

The .Net framework has a lot of advantage over the conventional programming architectures in terms of security, development, platform independence, and maintenance. This book focuses on Visual C#.Net programming. Designed for students and professionals, the book provides complete coverage of fundamental concepts and gradually introduces topics like attributes, database connectivity, and web applications.

Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction to Visual C#.Net
    • 1.1 Introduction
    • 1.2 .Net Framework
    • 1.3 .Net Base Classes
    • 1.4 DLL, COM, COM+, DCOM and Assemblies
    • 1.5 VC#.Net Language
    • 1.6 Development and Execution of a Simple VC#.Net Program in the Command Prompt Window
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Features in Visual Studio.Net
    • 2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2 Start Page
    • 2.3 Solution Explorer Window
    • 2.4 Class View Window
    • 2.5 Object Browser
    • 2.6 Code Window
    • 2.7 Intellisense
    • 2.8 Help Facility
    • 2.9 Compiling the Code
    • 2.10 Code Debugging
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Data Types and Console I/O
    • 3.1 Introduction
    • 3.2 Value Types and Reference Types
    • 3.3 Boxing and Unboxing
    • 3.4 Variable Declaration and Initialization
    • 3.5 Data Type Conversion
    • 3.6 Operators and Expressions
    • 3.7 Console I/O Functions
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Control Statements
    • 4.1 Introduction
    • 4.2 ‘if’ Statement
    • 4.3 ‘switch’ Statement
    • 4.4 ‘while’ Statement
    • 4.5 ‘do… while’ Statement
    • 4.6 ‘for’ Statement
    • 4.7 ‘foreach’ Statement
    • 4.8 ‘goto’ Statement
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Arrays and Methods
    • 5.1 Introduction
    • 5.2 One-dimensional Arrays
    • 5.3 Two-dimensionalArrays
    • 5.4 Jagged Array
    • 5.5 Array and Arraylist Classes
    • 5.6 Methods
    • 5.7 ‘value’Type Parameters
    • 5.8 ‘ref’Type Parameter
    • 5.9 ‘out’Type Parameters
    • 5.10 ‘params’Type Parameters
    • 5.11 Method Overloading
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Classes and Objects
    • 6.1 Introduction
    • 6.2 Definition and Usage of a Class
    • 6.3 Instance and Static Class Members
    • 6.4 Constant Data Members
    • 6.5 Readonly Data Members
    • 6.6 Constructor Overloading
    • 6.7 Copy Constructor
    • 6.8 Static Constructor
    • 6.9 Destructors
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Properties, Indexers, and Operator Overloading
    • 7.1 Introduction
    • 7.2 Properties
    • 7.3 Indexers
    • 7.4 Operator Overloading
    • 7.5 Conversion Operators
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Inheritance and Polymorphism
    • 8.1 Introduction
    • 8.2 A Simple Example of Inheritance
    • 8.3 Method Overriding
    • 8.4 Accessing Base Class Members
    • 8.5 Accessing Base Class Constructors
    • 8.6 Virtual Methods
    • 8.7 Abstract Classes and Abstract Methods
    • 8.8 Sealed Classes
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Interfaces, Namespaces, and Components
    • 9.1 Introduction
    • 9.2 Definition and Usage of Interfaces
    • 9.3 Multiple Implementation of an Interface
    • 9.4 Interface Inheritance
    • 9.5 Namespaces
    • 9.6 Components
    • 9.7 Components and Namespaces
    • 9.8 Access Modifiers
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Delegates, Events, and Attributes
    • 10.1 Introduction
    • 10.2 Delegates
    • 10.3 Events
    • 10.4 Attributes
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Exception-handling
    • 11.1 Introduction
    • 11.2 Default Exception-handling Mechanism
    • 11.3 User-defined Exception-handling Mechanism
    • 11.4 Backtracking
    • 11.5 “throw” Statement
    • 11.6 Custom Exception
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Multithreading
    • 12.1 Introduction
    • 12.2 Usage of Threads
    • 12.3 “Thread” Class
    • 12.4 Thread Priority
    • 12.5 Synchronization
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • I/O Streams
    • 13.1 Introduction
    • 13.2 Streams
    • 13.3 Binary Data Files
    • 13.4 Text Files
    • 13.5 Data Files
    • 13.6 File and Directory Operations
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Networking
    • 14.1 Introduction
    • 14.2 Networks, Domain Names, and Protocols
    • 14.3 Layers in Network Communication
    • 14.4 Ports
    • 14.5 TcpClient, TcpListener, NetworkStream, and Socket Classes
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Windows Applications-I
    • 15.1 Introduction
    • 15.2 Event-driven Programming Model
    • 15.3 Important Classes Used in Windows Applications
    • 15.4 Textbox and Label Controls
    • 15.5 Button Control
    • 15.6 Checkbox Control
    • 15.7 Radiobutton Control
    • 15.8 Groupbox Control
    • 15.9 Listbox Control
    • 15.10 Checkedlistbox Control
    • 15.11 Combobox Control
    • 15.12 The Monthcalendar Control
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Windows Applications-II
    • 16.1 Introduction
    • 16.2 Docking Controls
    • 16.3 Progressbar Control
    • 16.4 Trackbar Control
    • 16.5 Panel Control
    • 16.6 TreeViewControl
    • 16.7 Splitter Window
    • 16.8 The Menu Class
    • 16.9 The Menuitem Class
    • 16.10 Dialog Boxes
    • 16.11 The Toolbar Class
    • 16.12 The Statusbar Class
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Database Connectivity
    • 17.1 Introduction
    • 17.2 Advantages of ADO.Net
    • 17.3 Managed Providers
    • 17.4 Developing a Simple ADO.Net Based Application
    • 17.5 Creation of a Data Table
    • 17.6 Retrieving Data from Tables
    • 17.7 Table Updating
    • 17.8 Disconnected Data Access through Dataset Object
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Basic Web Controls
    • 18.1 Introduction
    • 18.2 Advantages of ASP. Net
    • 18.3 ASP.Net Object Model
    • 18.4 Server-side Controls
    • 18.5 Server-side Processing of Client-side events
    • 18.6 Creating the FirstASP.Net Page
    • 18.7 Calender Controls
    • 18.8 Adrotater Control
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Validation and List Web Controls
    • 19.1 Introduction
    • 19.2 Validation Controls
    • 19.3 List Controls
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • User and Custom Web Controls
    • 20.1 Introduction
    • 20.2 User Controls
    • 20.3 User Controls and Custom Properties
    • 20.4 Custom Controls
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Web Services
    • 21.1 Introduction
    • 21.2 Concepts Behind Web Services
    • 21.3 Creating a Simple Web Service
    • 21.4 Creating a Web Service that Makes Use of a Data Source
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Index
Biographical note

Dr C Muthu is currently Reader, Department of Information and Statistics, St. Josephs College, Trichy, Tamil Nadu. An experienced computing professional of over 23 years, Dr C Muthu has been teaching Java for 9 years. He is a visiting associate at Bharathidasan University and a Senior Faculty at Visual Soft, a popular IT training organization in Trichy. He is also honorary technical advisor to Shalom InfoTech (P) Ltd, a fledgling software development company in Trichy. A prolific writer, his books include VB.Net, Visual C#.Net and Programming with JAVA.

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