C# Class Design Handbook: Coding Effective Classes: Coding Effective Classes (Expert's Voice)

Richard Conway

ISBN 10: 1590592573 / ISBN 13: 9781590592571

Verlag: Apress 2003-08-26, 2003

Beschreibung

Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 6666-IUK-9781590592571

Bibliografische Details

• Titel: C# Class Design Handbook: Coding Effective Classes: Coding Effective Classes (Expert's Voice)
• Verlag: Apress 2003-08-26
• Erscheinungsjahr: 2003
• Sprache: Englisch
• ISBN-10: 1590592573
• ISBN-13: 9781590592571
• Einband: Paperback
• Zustand: New

Über diesen Titel

Inhaltsangabe

i' I found this book to be fantastic. I would recommend this book to any intermediate programmer thats feeling a little stuck in where to go next. - Sean Mahan, Maine Bytes The mission of the C# Class Design Handbook is to provide you with a critical understanding of designing classes, making you better equipped to take full advantage of C#s power to create robust, flexible, reusable classes. This comprehensive guide lifts the lid on syntax and examines whats really going on behind the scenes. Specific topics include the role of types in .NET, the different kinds of types C# can create, the fundamental role of methods as containers of program logic, and the workings behind .NETs delegate-based event system. It will also show you how to control and exploit inheritance in your types and how to create logical and physical code organization through namespaces and assemblies. Designing clasees that dont have to be revisited and revised over and over again is an art. This handbook aims to put that art in your hands, giving you a deeper understanding of the decisions you must make to design classes, and design them effectively.

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Richard Conway started programming BASIC with the ZX81 at an early age, later graduating to using BASIC and 6502 assembly language, COMAL, and Pascal for the BBC B and Archimedes RISC machines. He is an independent software consultant who lives and works in London. He has been using Microsoft technologies for many years and has architected and built enterprise systems for IBM, Merrill Lynch, and Reuters. He has focused his development on Windows DNA including various tools and languages, such as COM+, VB, XML, C++, J++, BizTalk and, more recently, data warehousing. He has been actively involved in EAP trials with Microsoft for .NET My Services and the .NET Compact Framework. His special area of interest is network security and cryptography. Richard is a contributor to both C# Today and ASP Today, and he is involved in a product development and consultancy alliance (http://www.vertexion.co.uk) specializing in data warehousing and security products.