NET Trimmed Framework Programming in C#

Author: Liu Xinjun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: Twenty years ago, when Windows was just born (Windows 1.01), Paul Yao and David Durant's book "Windows Programmer's Guide" helped many programmers overcome the difficulties of the Windows platform and led a batch of programmers from the MS-DOS world into the hall of Windows development. When the .NET Compact Framework was just born, the two experts spent years of dedicated tracking and research, closely collaborating with the .NET Compact Framework development team, and launched "Programming the .NET Compact Framework," guiding a large number of Windows programmers from mature desktop development to the limitless potential of mobile and embedded device development. This book covers all aspects of .NET Compact Framework development, such as language fundamentals, user interfaces, data management, and creating graphical output. It provides detailed descriptions of specific programming methods, making it easy for programmers with no experience in .NET Compact Framework development, even those with no Windows development experience, to get started. What's even more valuable is that the book delves into the underlying principles and analyzes and compares these methods, enabling readers not only to know how but also to know why. Another significant feature of this book is the inclusion of numerous example codes, vividly demonstrating the application scenarios and techniques of various methods through examples of varying sizes. In short, whether you are a beginner or an experienced professional, ".NET Compact Framework Programming – C# Edition" is your authoritative guide and reference manual.
About the Author: Paul Yao is the president of Paul Yao Company, a company that provides educational and consulting services based on Microsoft Windows software technology to software engineers. He has written seven books on Windows programming, including this book "Programmer's Guide to Windows" co-authored with David Durant on the topic of Windows programming (Sybex, 1987). Paul is also one of the main editors of MSDN and regularly writes articles for Windows CE and Pocket PC developers.