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Visual C#.Net  
Published by Vijay Nicole Imprints Private Limited
Publication Date:  Available in all formats
ISBN: 9789394524705

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ISBN: 9788182091283   Price: INR 650.00   

Description

Table of contents

Biographical note

The .Net framework has a lot of advantage over the conventional programming architectures in terms of security, development, platform independence, and maintenance. This book focuses on Visual C#.Net programming. Designed for students and professionals, the book provides complete coverage of fundamental concepts and gradually introduces topics like attributes, database connectivity, and web applications.

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Description

The .Net framework has a lot of advantage over the conventional programming architectures in terms of security, development, platform independence, and maintenance. This book focuses on Visual C#.Net programming. Designed for students and professionals, the book provides complete coverage of fundamental concepts and gradually introduces topics like attributes, database connectivity, and web applications.

Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction to Visual C#.Net
    • 1.1 Introduction
    • 1.2 .Net Framework
    • 1.3 .Net Base Classes
    • 1.4 DLL, COM, COM+, DCOM and Assemblies
    • 1.5 VC#.Net Language
    • 1.6 Development and Execution of a Simple VC#.Net Program in the Command Prompt Window
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Features in Visual Studio.Net
    • 2.1 Introduction
    • 2.2 Start Page
    • 2.3 Solution Explorer Window
    • 2.4 Class View Window
    • 2.5 Object Browser
    • 2.6 Code Window
    • 2.7 Intellisense
    • 2.8 Help Facility
    • 2.9 Compiling the Code
    • 2.10 Code Debugging
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Data Types and Console I/O
    • 3.1 Introduction
    • 3.2 Value Types and Reference Types
    • 3.3 Boxing and Unboxing
    • 3.4 Variable Declaration and Initialization
    • 3.5 Data Type Conversion
    • 3.6 Operators and Expressions
    • 3.7 Console I/O Functions
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Control Statements
    • 4.1 Introduction
    • 4.2 ‘if’ Statement
    • 4.3 ‘switch’ Statement
    • 4.4 ‘while’ Statement
    • 4.5 ‘do… while’ Statement
    • 4.6 ‘for’ Statement
    • 4.7 ‘foreach’ Statement
    • 4.8 ‘goto’ Statement
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Arrays and Methods
    • 5.1 Introduction
    • 5.2 One-dimensional Arrays
    • 5.3 Two-dimensionalArrays
    • 5.4 Jagged Array
    • 5.5 Array and Arraylist Classes
    • 5.6 Methods
    • 5.7 ‘value’Type Parameters
    • 5.8 ‘ref’Type Parameter
    • 5.9 ‘out’Type Parameters
    • 5.10 ‘params’Type Parameters
    • 5.11 Method Overloading
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Classes and Objects
    • 6.1 Introduction
    • 6.2 Definition and Usage of a Class
    • 6.3 Instance and Static Class Members
    • 6.4 Constant Data Members
    • 6.5 Readonly Data Members
    • 6.6 Constructor Overloading
    • 6.7 Copy Constructor
    • 6.8 Static Constructor
    • 6.9 Destructors
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Properties, Indexers, and Operator Overloading
    • 7.1 Introduction
    • 7.2 Properties
    • 7.3 Indexers
    • 7.4 Operator Overloading
    • 7.5 Conversion Operators
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Inheritance and Polymorphism
    • 8.1 Introduction
    • 8.2 A Simple Example of Inheritance
    • 8.3 Method Overriding
    • 8.4 Accessing Base Class Members
    • 8.5 Accessing Base Class Constructors
    • 8.6 Virtual Methods
    • 8.7 Abstract Classes and Abstract Methods
    • 8.8 Sealed Classes
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Interfaces, Namespaces, and Components
    • 9.1 Introduction
    • 9.2 Definition and Usage of Interfaces
    • 9.3 Multiple Implementation of an Interface
    • 9.4 Interface Inheritance
    • 9.5 Namespaces
    • 9.6 Components
    • 9.7 Components and Namespaces
    • 9.8 Access Modifiers
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Delegates, Events, and Attributes
    • 10.1 Introduction
    • 10.2 Delegates
    • 10.3 Events
    • 10.4 Attributes
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Exception-handling
    • 11.1 Introduction
    • 11.2 Default Exception-handling Mechanism
    • 11.3 User-defined Exception-handling Mechanism
    • 11.4 Backtracking
    • 11.5 “throw” Statement
    • 11.6 Custom Exception
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Multithreading
    • 12.1 Introduction
    • 12.2 Usage of Threads
    • 12.3 “Thread” Class
    • 12.4 Thread Priority
    • 12.5 Synchronization
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • I/O Streams
    • 13.1 Introduction
    • 13.2 Streams
    • 13.3 Binary Data Files
    • 13.4 Text Files
    • 13.5 Data Files
    • 13.6 File and Directory Operations
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Networking
    • 14.1 Introduction
    • 14.2 Networks, Domain Names, and Protocols
    • 14.3 Layers in Network Communication
    • 14.4 Ports
    • 14.5 TcpClient, TcpListener, NetworkStream, and Socket Classes
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Windows Applications-I
    • 15.1 Introduction
    • 15.2 Event-driven Programming Model
    • 15.3 Important Classes Used in Windows Applications
    • 15.4 Textbox and Label Controls
    • 15.5 Button Control
    • 15.6 Checkbox Control
    • 15.7 Radiobutton Control
    • 15.8 Groupbox Control
    • 15.9 Listbox Control
    • 15.10 Checkedlistbox Control
    • 15.11 Combobox Control
    • 15.12 The Monthcalendar Control
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Windows Applications-II
    • 16.1 Introduction
    • 16.2 Docking Controls
    • 16.3 Progressbar Control
    • 16.4 Trackbar Control
    • 16.5 Panel Control
    • 16.6 TreeViewControl
    • 16.7 Splitter Window
    • 16.8 The Menu Class
    • 16.9 The Menuitem Class
    • 16.10 Dialog Boxes
    • 16.11 The Toolbar Class
    • 16.12 The Statusbar Class
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Database Connectivity
    • 17.1 Introduction
    • 17.2 Advantages of ADO.Net
    • 17.3 Managed Providers
    • 17.4 Developing a Simple ADO.Net Based Application
    • 17.5 Creation of a Data Table
    • 17.6 Retrieving Data from Tables
    • 17.7 Table Updating
    • 17.8 Disconnected Data Access through Dataset Object
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Basic Web Controls
    • 18.1 Introduction
    • 18.2 Advantages of ASP. Net
    • 18.3 ASP.Net Object Model
    • 18.4 Server-side Controls
    • 18.5 Server-side Processing of Client-side events
    • 18.6 Creating the FirstASP.Net Page
    • 18.7 Calender Controls
    • 18.8 Adrotater Control
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Validation and List Web Controls
    • 19.1 Introduction
    • 19.2 Validation Controls
    • 19.3 List Controls
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • User and Custom Web Controls
    • 20.1 Introduction
    • 20.2 User Controls
    • 20.3 User Controls and Custom Properties
    • 20.4 Custom Controls
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Web Services
    • 21.1 Introduction
    • 21.2 Concepts Behind Web Services
    • 21.3 Creating a Simple Web Service
    • 21.4 Creating a Web Service that Makes Use of a Data Source
    • Summary
    • Try Yourself
  • Index
Biographical note

Dr C Muthu is currently Reader, Department of Information and Statistics, St. Josephs College, Trichy, Tamil Nadu. An experienced computing professional of over 23 years, Dr C Muthu has been teaching Java for 9 years. He is a visiting associate at Bharathidasan University and a Senior Faculty at Visual Soft, a popular IT training organization in Trichy. He is also honorary technical advisor to Shalom InfoTech (P) Ltd, a fledgling software development company in Trichy. A prolific writer, his books include VB.Net, Visual C#.Net and Programming with JAVA.

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