Wednesday, December 2, 2009

Visual BasicNET All in One Desk Reference For Dummies or CNET Do It Yourself Laptop Projects

Visual Basic.NET All in One Desk Reference For Dummies

Author: Richard Mansfield

* Covers all aspects of VB .NET programming in seven self-contained minibooks: Visual Basic .NET Programming Fundamentals, Advanced Visual Basic .NET Programming, The .NET Editor, Object-Oriented Programming, Programming for the Web, Database Programming, and Graphics and Games
* Visual Basic is the primary tool of more than fifty percent of all professional developers, so the upgrade to VB .NET represents a major paradigm shift; this handy all-in-one guide gives them easy access to valuable information
* Guides the reader through getting integrated with the rest of Visual Studio .NET, covers programmatic encryption and other .NET security capabilities, and shows how to program for Web services with VB .NET and ASP.NET
* Companion Web site includes a must-have bonus appendix that provides parallel VB 6 and VB .NET sample code to help VB programmers make the somewhat difficult transition to .NET



Table of Contents:
Introduction: Welcome to .NET1
Bk. 1The Fundamentals of Visual Basic .NET Programming11
Ch. 1Getting With the Program13
Ch. 2Common Tasks21
Ch. 3Managing Files and Directories49
Ch. 4Old Concepts in New Clothes57
Bk. IITapping the Power of .NET Editor73
Ch. 1Organizing Your Projects75
Ch. 2Viewing Your Work85
Ch. 3Investigating the Toolbox97
Ch. 4Windows, Windows Everywhere113
Ch. 5Customization - Doing It Your Way125
Bk. IIIAdvanced Visual Basic .NET Programming133
Ch. 1Understanding Variable Types135
Ch. 2Working with Arrays157
Ch. 3Serious Serialization and Streams171
Ch. 4Creating Runtime Controls191
Ch. 5Overloaded Functions and Parameters207
Ch. 6Smashing Bugs217
Ch. 7No More Paranoia - Programmatic Encryption233
Bk. IVProgramming for the Web259
Ch. 1Introduction to ASP.NET261
Ch. 2Everything's Eventual277
Ch. 3Using ASP.NET Controls291
Ch. 4Making Database Connections on WebForms303
Ch. 5Creating a Web Service317
Ch. 6Bugs in the Web335
Bk. VVisual Basic .NET Database Programming351
Ch. 1The Basics of Databases353
Ch. 2User Interface Techniques377
Ch. 3Managing DataSets403
Ch. 4Migrating to ADO.NET429
Ch. 5Deeper into ADO.NET449
Ch. 6Querying Data463
Bk. VIFun and Games with Graphics489
Ch. 1You Be Picasso491
Ch. 2The Creative Photographer517
Ch. 3Mastering .NET Printing (It's Complicated Until You Know How)527
Ch. 4Constructing Wolfram Diagrams541
Bk. VIIVisual Basic .NET Object-Oriented Programming559
Ch. 1Introduction to OOP561
Ch. 2Creating Classes571
Ch. 3Inheritance579
Ch. 4Your First OOP Project589
Ch. 5Exploiting the .NET Framework605
AppDictionary of VB.NET623
Index753

New interesting textbook: PennyS Christmas Jar Miracle or Complete Fairy Tales and Stories

CNET Do-It-Yourself Laptop Projects: 24 Cool Things You Didn't Know You Could Do!

Author: Justin Jaff

Trick out your laptop

Take your laptop to the limit with the fun and practical projects packed inside this easy-to-use guide. Produced in conjunction with CNET.com, the place you go for the latest in tech and consumer electronics, this book shows you how to do all sorts of resourceful things with your laptop, like use it as a car stereo, broadcast a podcast, navigate a road trip, and more.

Inside, you'll find 24 self-contained projects, step-by-step instructions, a list of tools needed at the beginning of each project, and hundreds of clear photos and screenshots. With CNET Do-It-Yourself Laptop Projects, you'll discover that you can get more out of your laptop than ever before.  

  • Build a wireless network
  • Transfer vinyl or cassette tapes to CD
  • Make free phone calls at home and on the road
  • Watch TV on your laptop and record your favorite shows
  • Set up a centralized home security system
  • Squeeze more life out of your battery
  • Upgrade your memory, hard drive, and processor
  • And much more

Justin Jaffe is a former senior editor at CNET where he managed the laptop reviews program.

Brian Nadel is the former editor-in-chief of Mobile Computing & Communications magazine.



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