Wiley 978-0-470-19135-4 Datasheet

Part IThe C# Language Chapter 1: Introducing C# Chapter 2 : Writing a C# Program Chapter 3 : Variables and Expressions Chapter 4 : Flow

Part I: The C# Language10 VS includes designers for Windows Forms and Web Forms applications, enabling simple drag - and - drop design of UI elem

Chapter 1: Introducing C#11 This is very useful because it enables you to work on shared code (which might be placed in the GAC) at the same time as a

CH001.indd 12CH001.indd 12 10/22/10 3:43:52 PM10/22/10 3:43:52 PM

CH001.indd 2CH001.indd 2 10/22/10 3:43:49 PM10/22/10 3:43:49 PM

1 Introducing C# Welcome to the first chapter of the first section of this book. This section will pr

Part I: The C# Language4 In addition, the preceding definition of the .NET Framework includes no restriction on the type of applications that are poss

Chapter 1: Introducing C#5 For C# code to execute, it must be converted into a language that the target operating system understands, known as native

Part I: The C# Language6 Managed Code The role of the CLR doesn ’ t end once you have compiled your code to MSIL, and a JIT compiler has compiled th

Chapter 1: Introducing C#7C#applicationcodeAssemblyCompilationFigure 1-2 2. That code is compiled into MSIL, which is stored in an assembly (see F

Part I: The C# Language8practically forgotten about when completed. This also makes it easy to locate specific pieces of code when you need them and e

Chapter 1: Introducing C#9 Web applications: These are Web pages such as might be viewed through any Web browser. The .NET Framework includes a pow