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Special Edition Using Visual C++.Net 1st Edition
Special Edition Using Visual C++.NET is a comprehensive resource to help readers leverage the exciting new features of Visual C++.NET as well as port their existing skills to the new .NET development environment. The book shows how both Win32 and .NET applications work, not only instructing the reader in the use of Microsoft's Visual C++ wizards, but also showing what the wizards create. A variety of programming tasks from simple dialog boxes to database and Internet programming are included. Because of the new .NET platform developers in any of 17 languages (including Visual C++) will use the same class libraries to construct high-performance applications. SE Using Visual C++.NET will not only cover the new version of the software but also how to get maximum programming results from combining several languages into one project. Related technologies such as XML and XSLT are also covered, along with integrating Visual C++ code with Visual Basic and C# code.
- ISBN-100789724669
- ISBN-13978-0789724663
- Edition1st
- PublisherQue Pub
- Publication dateJanuary 1, 2002
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions7.25 x 1.75 x 8.75 inches
- Print length784 pages
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About the Author
Kate Gregory is a founding partner of Gregory Consulting Limited (www.gregcons.com), which has been providing consulting and development services throughout North America since 1986. Her experience with C++ stretches back to before Visual C++ existed¿and she enthusiastically converted upon seeing the first release. Gregory Consulting develops software and Web sites, and specializes in combining the two to create active sites. The firm, which has grown to ten people, builds quality custom and off-the-shelf software components for Web pages and other applications, and consults on Internet and intranet topics for clients in government and small- to medium-sized firms.
Kate teaches and writes on a variety of related topics, including .NET, XML, C++, object-oriented techniques, and UML. She also speaks at conferences, including Microsoft Developer Days, on topics of interest to the Visual C++ community, and serves as the MSDN Regional Director for Toronto. (MSDN is an outreach program for developers who use Microsoft tools.) Her books for Que include Using UseNet Newsgroups, Building Internet Applications with Visual C++, and three previous editions of Special Edition Using Visual C++. She has also contributed to four other books for Que. Kate welcomes mail at kate@gregcons.com and provides updates and bonus chapters for this book at the usingvisualc.net Web site.
Product details
- Publisher : Que Pub; 1st edition (January 1, 2002)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 784 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0789724669
- ISBN-13 : 978-0789724663
- Item Weight : 2.8 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.25 x 1.75 x 8.75 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #10,314,919 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #129 in Visial C++ Programming
- #1,988 in C++ Programming Language
- #12,121 in Computer Programming Languages
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Kate Gregory has been using C++ since before Microsoft had a C++ compiler, and has been paid to program since 1979. She loves C++ and believes that software should make our lives easier. That includes making the lives of developers easier! She'll stay up late arguing about deterministic destruction or how C++ 11 is not the C++ you remember.
Kate runs a small consulting firm in rural Ontario and provides mentoring and management consultant services, as well as writing code every week. She has spoken all over the world, written over a dozen books, and helped thousands of developers to be better at what they do. Kate is a Microsoft Regional Director, and a Visual C++ MVP, an Imagine Cup judge and mentor, and an active contributor to StackOverflow and other StackExchange sites. She develops courses for Pluralsight, primarily on C++ and Visual Studio. In 2014 she was Open Content Chair for CppCon, the largest C++ conference ever held, where she also delivered sessions.
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Good things? Unlike the Osborne book, it doesn't spend 2/3 of the book explaining C++ concepts. The bad thing? It's more of a "How to" on VC++.NET usage rather than writing managed code. Would I recommend it? Depends. If you're looking for just managed code, no. But if you want to learn MFC fundamentals and then move up to managed code, then I'd say yes. Even though I bought the book mistakening the title for something it's not, it will remain in my library because of its value in unmanaged and managed coding.
Would rather use the fully complied C++ because of this.