Beginning C# Objects: From Concepts to Code

Author: Baka
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: A classic introduction to C#! A unique and innovative work that comprehensively explains the basics of object-oriented theory, a programmer's manual. "A book that lasts for four editions must be of great benefit to readers." —Marnie Hutchesdon, MSDN Magazine, June 2005 "Jesse Liberty's Programming C# Chinese Edition (4th Edition) is a classic reborn, a book that keeps pace with the emergence of C# 2.0 and .NET 2.0. I haven't thoroughly read the earlier editions, but I carefully read the fourth edition, and I think it's worth doing so. Over 600 pages are explained from learning the C# language to how to use it to create Windows and web applications, as well as how to combine it with the .NET architecture to use C#." —Don Kiely, Visual Studio Magazine, June 2005 "I still highly recommend Jesse's book, especially to those who want to seriously and systematically learn C# knowledge. If you are a highly rational and experienced programmer who wants to master C# through one book, then this is the book you need." —Larkware.com, March 2005
Amazon Reader Reviews for Beginning C# Objects
"This book is just right for me. When most programming books rely on readers to infer the meaning behind code examples to explain complex theories, this book excels in providing clear, readable, and easy-to-understand explanations. I particularly like the chapters about objects and classes, the interaction between objects, and the discussion of the object-oriented programming features of the C# language." —Amazon Reader Review
"This is the best book I've read about object-oriented programming in C#. Many such books focus on describing theories, but here, the author not only provides code to explain practical concepts but also explains in detail how to use this code." —Amazon Reader Review
This book focuses on software objects: what software objects are, why they are so magical and straightforward, and how to correctly use objects to build a software application. It's also a book about C#, but it's not a "C# encyclopedia" and is instead a gentle yet comprehensive introduction to the language, with a special emphasis on how to transform the object model into a fully functional C# application. The book is divided into three parts, combining C# to explain the basics of object-oriented theory in an easy-to-understand way—from basic object concepts to object modeling, to the entire learning process of C# code. To complete the book, we also wrote a final chapter titled "Next Steps," which provides some suggestions to help you continue your journey of discovery in object-oriented programming after reading this book.