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a comprehensive examination of the user interface controls
and classes in .NET, this resource provides an overview
of how to design elegant user interfaces the average user
can understand.
Companion Web Site
Table of Contents
Describes the architecture of a well-planned user interface—everything
from data binding strategies to multiple document view architecture
using MDI
Teaches GDI+ essentials such as hit testing, irregularly shaped
forms, owner-drawn menus, and animated controls
Shows how to integrate “intelligence” into your
user interfaces with embedded help and user agents
User Interfaces in C#: Windows Forms and Custom Controls
goes beyond simply covering the Windows Forms namespaces by combining
a careful treatment of the API with a detailed discussion of good
user-interface design principles. The combination will show you
how to create the next generation of software applications using
the .NET Framework. After reading User Interfaces in C#: Windows
Forms and Custom Controls, you’ll know how to design
state-of-the-art application interfaces, as well as how to extend
.NET controls, create data-binding strategies, program graphics,
and much more.This book contains the following:An overview of how to design elegant user interfaces the average
user can understand
A comprehensive examination of the user interface controls
and classes in .NET
Best practices and design tips for coding user interfaces
and integrating help
Although this book isn’t a reference, it does contain detailed
discussions about every user interface element you’ll use
on a regular basis. But you won’t just learn how to use
.NET controls—you’ll learn how and why to extend them,
with owner-drawn menus, irregularly shaped forms, and custom controls
tailored for specific types of data. As a developer, you need
to know more than how to add a control to a window. You also need
to know how to create an entire user interface framework that’s
scalable, flexible, and reusable. About the Author Matthew MacDonald is an author, education and MCSD developer.
He’s also a regular contributor to programming journals,
such as Inside Visual Basic and C# Today, and he’s
the author of several books about .NET programming, including
User Interfaces in VB .NET: Windows Forms and Custom Controls
(Apress, 2002), The Book of VB .NET and ASP.NET: The
Complete Reference.
