Thuan L. Thai – författare
344 kr
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376 kr
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Fully updated for version 1.1 of the .NET Framework, .NET Framework Essentials, 3rd Edition is an objective, concise, no-nonsense overview of the Microsoft .NET Framework for developing web applications and services. Written for intermediate to advanced VB, C/C++, Java, and Delphi developers, .NET Framework Essentials, 3rd Edition is also useful to system architects and leaders who are assessing tools for future projects..NET Framework Essentials touches all the bases--from the Common Language Run-Time (CLR) and key class libraries to the specialized packages for ASP.NET, Windows Forms, XML Web Services, and data access (ADO.NET). The authors survey each major .NET language, including VB.NET, C#, J#, and Managed C++, as well as MSIL, clearing away the noise and hype, and presenting a clear, practical look at the underlying technologies. .NET Framework Essentials also provides a handy reference to the most commonly used features of .NET Framework.Written by two veteran web applications developers, .NET Framework Essentials, 3rd Edition is one of the most complete, concise, and ultimately useful books to describe the breadth of technology represented by .NET.Compact and free of fluff or proprietary hype, .NET Framework Essentials is an outstanding value for experienced programmers and architects who need to get up to speed quickly.
273 kr
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DCOM -- the Distributed Component Object Model -- is a recent upgrade of a time-honored and well-tested technology promoted by Microsoft for distributed object programming. Now that components are playing a larger and larger part in Windows 98, Windows NT 4.0, and Windows 2000, every Windows programmer will want to understand the technology. DCOM competes with CORBA as a rich and robust method for creating expandable and flexible components, allowing you to plug in new parts conveniently and upgrade without the need for code changes to every program that uses your component.This book introduces C++ programmers to DCOM and gives them the basic tools they need to write secure, maintainable programs. While using Visual C++ development tools and wizards where appropriate, the author never leaves the results up to magic. The C++ code used to create distributed components and the communications exchanged between systems and objects are described at a level where the reader understands their significance and can use the insights for such tasks as debugging and improving performance.The first few chapters explain both the remote procedure calls that underlie DCOM''s communication and the way DCOM uses C++ classes. Readers become firmly grounded in the relation between components, classes, and objects, the ways objects are created and destroyed, how clients find servers, and the basics of security and threading.After giving you a grounding in how DCOM works, this book introduces you to the Microsoft tools that make it all easy. By showing what really happens each time you choose a button in a wizard, Learning DCOM makes it possible for you to choose what you need.This book is for anyone who wants to understand DCOM. While thoroughly practical in its goals, it doesn''t stint on the background you need to make your programs safe, efficient, and easy to maintain.Topics include:
MIDL (Microsoft Interface Definition Language, the language for defining COM interfaces)COM error and exception handlingCustom, dispatch, and dual interfacesStandard and custom factoriesManagement of in-process versus out-of-process serversDistributed memory managementPragmatic explanation of the DCOM wire protocolStandard, custom, handler, and automation marshaling Multithreading and apartmentsSecurity at the system configuration and programming levelActive Template Library (ATL), ATL wizards -- and what they don''t doWriting a component that can be invoked from Visual BasicTechniques for using distributed componentsCreating an ActiveX control and embedding it in a Web clientAuthentication and the use of Windows NT security featuresTechniques for merging marshaling codeConnection and distributed events managementAn introduction to COM+ features
273 kr
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DCOM -- the Distributed Component Object Model -- is a recent upgrade of a time-honored and well-tested technology promoted by Microsoft for distributed object programming. Now that components are playing a larger and larger part in Windows 98, Windows NT 4.0, and Windows 2000, every Windows programmer will want to understand the technology. DCOM competes with CORBA as a rich and robust method for creating expandable and flexible components, allowing you to plug in new parts conveniently and upgrade without the need for code changes to every program that uses your component.This book introduces C++ programmers to DCOM and gives them the basic tools they need to write secure, maintainable programs. While using Visual C++ development tools and wizards where appropriate, the author never leaves the results up to magic. The C++ code used to create distributed components and the communications exchanged between systems and objects are described at a level where the reader understands their significance and can use the insights for such tasks as debugging and improving performance.The first few chapters explain both the remote procedure calls that underlie DCOM''s communication and the way DCOM uses C++ classes. Readers become firmly grounded in the relation between components, classes, and objects, the ways objects are created and destroyed, how clients find servers, and the basics of security and threading.After giving you a grounding in how DCOM works, this book introduces you to the Microsoft tools that make it all easy. By showing what really happens each time you choose a button in a wizard, Learning DCOM makes it possible for you to choose what you need.This book is for anyone who wants to understand DCOM. While thoroughly practical in its goals, it doesn''t stint on the background you need to make your programs safe, efficient, and easy to maintain.Topics include:
MIDL (Microsoft Interface Definition Language, the language for defining COM interfaces)COM error and exception handlingCustom, dispatch, and dual interfacesStandard and custom factoriesManagement of in-process versus out-of-process serversDistributed memory managementPragmatic explanation of the DCOM wire protocolStandard, custom, handler, and automation marshaling Multithreading and apartmentsSecurity at the system configuration and programming levelActive Template Library (ATL), ATL wizards -- and what they don''t doWriting a component that can be invoked from Visual BasicTechniques for using distributed componentsCreating an ActiveX control and embedding it in a Web clientAuthentication and the use of Windows NT security featuresTechniques for merging marshaling codeConnection and distributed events managementAn introduction to COM+ features