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Who This Book Is For
Visual C++ .NET, with its sophisticated application framework and support for .NET, is for professional programmers, and so is this book. I'll assume that you're proficient in the C language—you can write an if statement without consulting the manual. And I'll assume that you've been exposed to the C++ language—you've at least taken a course or read a book even if you haven't written much code. You might compare learning C++ to learning French. You can study French in school, but you won't be able to speak fluently unless you go to a French-speaking country and start talking to people.The Visual C++ wizards save you time and improve accuracy, but programmers must understand the code that the wizards generate and, ultimately, they must understand the structure of the MFC and ATL libraries, the inner workings of the Windows operating system, and how .NET works. I won't assume, however, that you already know Windows and .NET programming. I'm sure that proficient C programmers can learn Windows the MFC way and the .NET way. It's more important to know C++ than it is to know the Win32 application programming interface (API). You should, however, know how to run Windows and Windows-based applications.If you're already experienced with the Win32 API or with the MFC library, there's something in this book for you, too. You'll learn about new features such as the Multiple Top-Level Interface (MTI) and the Visual C++ .NET wizards. If you haven't already figured out the Component Object Model (COM), this book presents some important theory that will get you started on understanding ActiveX controls. You'll also learn about ATL Server and OLE DB templates. And you'll learn about C++ programming for the Internet (including Dynamic HTML). Finally, this book includes hard-to-find coverage of the new managed C++ extensions.
