Microsoft .NET Compact Framework Kick Start
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.81 (976 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0672325705 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 600 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-03-08 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. About the AuthorErik Rubin and Ronnie Yates are both uniquely qualified to write this book as they are on the .NET Compact Framework team at Microsoft Corporation and their experiences include work on a number of integrated technologies such as XML, Web Services and ADO.NET
. Erik Rubin and Ronnie Yates are both uniquely qualified to write this book as they are on the .NET Compact Framework team at Microsoft Corporation and their experiences include work on a number of integrated technologies such as XML, Web Services and ADO.NET
bob davis said Get it. Resourceful views on real issues well done.. I've been developing several WinCE prototypes for the NetPad for a few weeks and this helped me immensely. Also bought Tiffany's book on sqlCE dev w/ the CF the two together are helpful.Simply implementing a working proto following Rubin's advice about XML Web Service performance and DataSets on pg. "Get it. Resourceful views on real issues well done." according to bob davis. I've been developing several WinCE prototypes for the NetPad for a few weeks and this helped me immensely. Also bought Tiffany's book on sqlCE dev w/ the CF the two together are helpful.Simply implementing a working proto following Rubin's advice about XML Web Service performance and DataSets on pg. 28Get it. Resourceful views on real issues well done. I've been developing several WinCE prototypes for the NetPad for a few weeks and this helped me immensely. Also bought Tiffany's book on sqlCE dev w/ the CF the two together are helpful.Simply implementing a working proto following Rubin's advice about XML Web Service performance and DataSets on pg. 283 might make you a hero (I'm not one yet, but close). might make you a hero (I'm not one yet, but close). 8Get it. Resourceful views on real issues well done. I've been developing several WinCE prototypes for the NetPad for a few weeks and this helped me immensely. Also bought Tiffany's book on sqlCE dev w/ the CF the two together are helpful.Simply implementing a working proto following Rubin's advice about XML Web Service performance and DataSets on pg. 283 might make you a hero (I'm not one yet, but close). might make you a hero (I'm not one yet, but close). Daniel Moth said "2 and a half stars for C# readers" according to Daniel Moth. There are some good things in this book but overall it is unimpressive - in my opinion of course.It starts off well by describing how to setup the IDE and the device, including a unique description of how to target unsupported devices. It then goes on to the mandatory introduction to the .NETcf, including detailed information on the JIT compilers and the CLR. Chapter 2 and a half stars for C# readers There are some good things in this book but overall it is unimpressive - in my opinion of course.It starts off well by describing how to setup the IDE and the device, including a unique description of how to target unsupported devices. It then goes on to the mandatory introduction to the .NETcf, including detailed information on the JIT compilers and the CLR. Chapter 3 is all about the GUI, with consideration of Pocket PC and Windows CE devices. Most. is all about the GUI, with consideration of Pocket PC and Windows CE devices. Most. and a half stars for C# readers. There are some good things in this book but overall it is unimpressive - in my opinion of course.It starts off well by describing how to setup the IDE and the device, including a unique description of how to target unsupported devices. It then goes on to the mandatory introduction to the .NETcf, including detailed information on the JIT compilers and the CLR. Chapter 2 and a half stars for C# readers There are some good things in this book but overall it is unimpressive - in my opinion of course.It starts off well by describing how to setup the IDE and the device, including a unique description of how to target unsupported devices. It then goes on to the mandatory introduction to the .NETcf, including detailed information on the JIT compilers and the CLR. Chapter 3 is all about the GUI, with consideration of Pocket PC and Windows CE devices. Most. is all about the GUI, with consideration of Pocket PC and Windows CE devices. Most. Good reference - the one to buy currently I was converting a warehouse management app from eVB to VB.Net and was struggling to find examples online and only having the Core Reference book (which kinda blows in some regards) as another source. The GotDotNet examples are good, but this book takes things one step further giving clear and concise instructions, explaining the difference between the .Net Framework and the Compact Framework and gives work-arounds for features missing (very importan
Developers can use this source code as a springboard for creating their own device side database applications.. For the convenience of the reader, each sample application will be offered in both C# and Visual BASIC. The primary goal of .NET Compact Framework is to bring the familiar experience of developing .NET applications for the desktop to the device world. Of the approximately six million Microsoft desktop developers in the world, it is estimated that perhaps two hundred thousand will turn their attention to the device world using the enabling technology of the .NET Compact Framework.To facilitate the goal of showing readers how to develop applications for the .NET Compact Framework, the book contains in-depth treatment in the following topic areas: Windows Forms and Threading, Network Programming, ADO.NET Dataset, XML Serialization, SQL CE, Web Services, and performance management. Each concept is accompanied with a sample application that illustrates its implementation on the .NET Compact Framework