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but not just a plug, that book is excellent.
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Where can I get this book? I couldn't find it on Amazon.
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Hi Steve: The book is called "Extending MFC Applications with the .Net Framework". However, please note that this book is no longer viable as the managed C++ syntax was completely rewritten after we completed our book.
Tom Archer
Windows Server Programming Writer
Microsoft
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I notice this nice article was updated June of 2001, would there be any new update soon, considering 3 years has passed and many new exciting things happened?
Thanks!
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Hey there,
Does anyone know if there is a book or online briefing that will get a reasonably seasoned (2 1/2 years fulltime) VC++6 developer up to speed on the IDE changes and important differences in the .NET IDE?
Thanks!
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These are all the books that going to be in my wish list.
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I'm designing the API for a web service, and I'm wondering whether there are any good reference books on how to do great API design. If it makes any difference, the web service itself will be a .NET service.
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It's been June 2001 since an update on this page. How about a refresher on some of their favorites!
Thanks.
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Programming Microsoft Visual Basic .NET - Francesco Balena. This one is an absolute must and covers almost everything in single volume. Fun to read and goes deep in to details. This is your ideal starting point if you were a VB6 programmer.
ASP.NET Unleashed - Stephen Walther. The ASP.Net is the most changed part between transition from VS6 and it's the most exciting one. This book, I've found, is the best on the subject.
.NET Common Language Runtime Unleashed - Kevin R. Burton. Haven’t read this one yet but it looked really cool with MSIL and other low level stuff.
Compiling for the .NET Common Language Runtime - John Gough. You don’t know it until you get dirty with details and this book gonna take you in real details. I bought it to understand MSIL, virtual machine, common language issues and in future to make my own compiler for RPL.
Microsoft ADO.NET - David Sceppa. The ADO.Net is the center of almost any large scale app and you need to know every little thing about it. While I’ve included this book in the list, I must admit that this one was a disappointment when I tried to find details on some advanced level stuff I was doing for real world application. But still it clears up lots of basics on concurrency handling, typed datasets etc.
Regards,
Shital.
http://www.ShitalShah.com
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Hello.
I'm writing a dialog box base program, and now I'm want to disable ctrl+alt+delete keys.
I'm find a sequence:
SystemParametersInfo(SPI_SCREENSAVERRUNNING, TRUE , NULL,0);
but is still not work. I'm may pop up task manager window.
Second question is: how to make impossible executing any others program, when my program is running?
Greetings.
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Xavier666 wrote:
I'm writing a dialog box base program, and now I'm want to disable ctrl+alt+delete keys.
Remove them from the keyboard.
Xavier666 wrote:
Second question is: how to make impossible executing any others program, when my program is running?
Remove Windows, install DOS, convert your program to DOS.
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ROTFL
Nibu thomas
Software Developer
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Some I recently bought:
MUST HAVE
Applied Microsoft .NET Framework Programming - Jeffrey Richter (This one you really MUST HAVE)
Programming Windows with C# (Core Reference) - Charles Petzold
Building Web Solutions with ASP.NET and ADO.NET - Dino Esposito
.NET Architecture and Programming Using Visual C++ - Peter Thorsteinson, Robert J. Oberg
Pedro Miranda
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I can't believe this book isn't listed. It's great!
Jon Sagara
The world is my burrito.
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Is there any ATL7 book finally? I am just starting with ATL and don't want to bother myself with ATL3
Regards
Thomas
Sonork id: 100.10453 Thömmi
Disclaimer: Because of heavy processing requirements, we are currently using some of your unused brain capacity for backup processing. Please ignore any hallucinations, voices or unusual dreams you may experience. Please avoid concentration-intensive tasks until further notice. Thank you.
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"ATL Internals" by Brent Rector and Chris Sells is being updated for ATL 7.0. I hope it will be published within a couple of months...
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Nice to here that, thanks for the info.
Regards
Thomas
Sonork id: 100.10453 Thömmi
Disclaimer: Because of heavy processing requirements, we are currently using some of your unused brain capacity for backup processing. Please ignore any hallucinations, voices or unusual dreams you may experience. Please avoid concentration-intensive tasks until further notice. Thank you.
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There didn't seem to be anything specific to this important part of building software, I'd like to recommend the following:
"About face - the essentials of user interface design" by Alan Cooper. ISBN#1568843224
Just picked up this book a few weeks ago and wish I had read it many years ago. I completely agree with Chris' statements regarding reading the general books and this one fits exactly in that category.
Not a how to code book, strictly deals with the interface design and how to think about it when planning an application, but in such a way that putting it into practice is easy.
If you are responsible for designing software for commercial or in-house use you will appreciate the insights in this book. The book is a mix of practicality and theory/science/philosophy.
Downsides of the book:
In some areas the author contradicts earlier statements, but generally in minor ways only.
The author is a bit too wordy for my taste, but I'm more of a reference book person in general so it might just be me.
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Yep, and all of the Mac and Windows User Interface books and guides.
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I really recomment http://www.joelonsoftware.com/uibook/chapters/fog0000000057.html [^] by Joel Spolsky. It's even online available for free.
Regards
Thomas
Sonork id: 100.10453 Thömmi
Disclaimer: Because of heavy processing requirements, we are currently using some of your unused brain capacity for backup processing. Please ignore any hallucinations, voices or unusual dreams you may experience. Please avoid concentration-intensive tasks until further notice. Thank you.
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if any one know then mail me at
tariq_fsd@hotmail.com
or
muhammad.tariq@cressoft.com.pk
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You can't beat MSDN for online API stuff. (Slightly harder to find now we are in the .NET world but most stuff can be found under the Platform SDK)
http://msdn.microsoft.com[^]
Michael
Programming is great. First they pay you to introduce bugs into software. Then they pay you to remove them again.
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"The C++ Standard Library: A Tutorial and Reference" by Nicolai M. Josuttis
"Modern C++ Design: Generic Programming and Design Patterns Applied" by Andrei Alexandrescu
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Software Requirements by Karl E. Wiegers.
Great book.
Jon Sagara
What about ?
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