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• Table of Contents
• Index
Sams Teach Yourself Visual Studio® .NET 2003 in 21 Days
By
Jason Beres
Publisher
: Sams Publishing
Pub Date
: January 14, 2003
ISBN
: 0-672-32421-0
Pages
: 696
Sams Teach Yourself Visual Studio .NET in 21 Days will help developers that are new to application development and experienced developers understand how to use the .NET Framework and Visual Studio .NET to rapidly develop any type of computer application. The Visual Studio .NET development environment is the most comprehensive developer tool ever created, putting that together with the .NET Frameworks' Class Libraries, the developer has everything he or she needs to get up-to-speed on Microsoft's latest revolution in application development. This book will guide the developer through using the VS .NET IDE, the Visual Basic .NET and C# language, and the supporting tools available from Microsoft to create Windows and Web-based applications. The market is full of books that pretty much say the same thing, which is already available in the help files, the author of this book has written and deployed over a dozen successful applications using Visual Studio .NET and the .NET Framework. All of his expertise and experience is used to give you the most comprehensive title on using Visual Studio .NET.
Q&A
| Q1: | I think I understand all the different types of component templates in .NET, but when do I actually need the ones that have a designer and when should I just use a Class Library application? |
A1: | It all depends on what you need. Most of my development involves breaking apart functionality into Class Library applications and then using the Class Libraries in different applications. The functionality exposed by the designers enables you to create visual components for Windows Forms and Web Forms. You can create nonvisual components by creating component classes and using items in the Components tab of the Toolbox. You create a component class in the exercises later today. |
| Q2: | The C# code for the COM interoperability seemed different than the Visual Basic .NET code. Why is that? |
A2: | The answer isn't simple. C# handles interop slightly different from Visual Basic .NET, so if you're seriously considering hard-code COM interop, you need to get a good book on the subject. We barely scratched the surface today. The best book that I know of is.NET and COM: The Complete Interoperability Guide, written by Adam Nathan and published by Sams Publishing.There are other books out there about COM interop, but this one is by far the best. It's 1,608 pages of COM interop fun. |
| Q3: | I have a lot of Visual Basic 6 code that returns ADO recordsets to ASP pages. I want to use these DLLs in my ASP.NET applications. Can I pass an ADO recordset to a .NET application? |
A3: | Yes, you can. The DataSet class can decipher ADO recordsets. Do a search in the software development kit (SDK) for ADO, and you'll find an example. There's also a good example of this in the Quick Start tutorials that come with the .NET SDK and are available online at http://www.gotdotnet.com. |
| Q4: | I need more details about creating components and controls. What can I do next? |
A4: | When you get to exercise 3 later today, you'll find the walkthroughs for creating all types of .NET components. The SDK has tons of information about where to go next.If you want to get another great book by Sams Publishing, I suggest Creating Custom Controls for ASP .NET, by Doug Seven and Donnie Mack. |
