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Microsoft Visual C++ .Net Step by Step [Paperback]

Julian Templeman (Author), Andy Olsen (Author), Michael Hudson (Author), Tyrone Howe (Author)

2.8 out of 5 stars See all reviews (16 customer reviews)

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Microsoft(r) Visual C++(r) .Net Step by Step--Version 2003 3.6 out of 5 stars (12)
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Book Description

Publication Date: Jan 23 2002 | ISBN-10: 0735615675 | ISBN-13: 978-0735615670 | Edition: 1st edition

This intuitive, self-paced learning system makes it easy for developers to teach themselves how to draw on all the power of Microsoft Visual C++, and to see how Visual C++ compares with other popular development languages. Developers learn C++ by following step-by-step instructions with numerous high-quality code examples--all created specifically for this book.

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Product Details

Paperback: 626 pages
Publisher: Microsoft Press; 1st edition edition (Jan 23 2002)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0735615675
ISBN-13: 978-0735615670
Product Dimensions: 23 x 18.8 x 4 cm
Shipping Weight: 1.3 Kg

Average Customer Review: 2.8 out of 5 stars See all reviews (16 customer reviews)

Amazon Bestsellers Rank: #2,245,973 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Product Description

From the Publisher

It’s the intuitive, step-by-step, self-paced guide to learning how to write professional software applications with Microsoft Visual C++.NET.

This title is aimed both at novice programmers who have no knowledge of modern structured programming languages and at experienced programmers who don’t know Visual C++.

About the Author

Julian Templeman is a professional consultant, trainer, and writer who has been using and teaching C++ for nearly 20 years and has been involved with .NET since its first alpha release in 1998. He is the author or coauthor of 10 programming books, including COM Programming with Microsoft .NET.

Inside This Book (Learn More)

First Sentence
Welcome to the exciting world of programming .NET with Microsoft Visual C++. Read the first page

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Customer Reviews

2.8 out of 5 stars

2.8 out of 5 stars

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Most helpful customer reviews

1.0 out of 5 stars I hate it. May 7 2004

By A Customer

Format:Paperback

To summarize, I hate this book because you can't use it without reading it through from page one. I use this book for a class I am enrolled in. One of our projects is to build a simple windows game. So, I look up how to display a bitmap. Displayed are two lines of code along with the instructions "find the Form_1Paint function that handles Paint events". Where should I look? The instructions do not hint at where it is and certainly the function can't be found by searching the code. The only way to understand what they are talking about is to actually go through every tutorial in baby-step fashion because every page on the book tells you something such as "Continue with the CPPDraw application from the previous excersise" (p.365). Well I don't want to read the whole )@$#%ing book to find out how to draw a bitmap. When I finally do figure it out I am guessing I could show someone how to do it in 10 lines of code so they wouldn't have to read 100 pages of baby-step drivel. If you want to find out how to do any one thing in .Net with this book expect to have to spend several hours reading the previous 100 pages from where it is supposedly explained. Microsoft Press should consider making encryption a core of their business. They are really good at it.

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2.0 out of 5 stars It's a decent try, at least Oct 6 2003

By Brian Maula

Format:Paperback

The book wades through managed C++ code, and it is very good. However, the author doesn't do a good job of maintaining consistency and explaining the code. I will credit the author for having very good OOP style, but the writing is far from satisfactory. Another thing to note is that the author does a good job of explaining Exception Handling, but in the early parts of the book, any reader can get easily confused.

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2.0 out of 5 stars Microsoft Visual C++ Step by Step April 25 2003

By W.C. Schafer

Format:Paperback

Poorly written and not text book quality. Many code errors incorporated into text. If this is the best that Microsoft has to offer, it will seriously impeed their marketing efforts of .Net to academic institutions and student population.

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Most recent customer reviews

2.0 out of 5 stars Too much time on easy topics and too little on harder.

I found this book to be disappointing. Like so many other programming books it supposedly starts off at a pace for a beginner. Read more

Published on Feb 4 2003 by The Barbarian Horde

3.0 out of 5 stars C++

C++ user manual does not come with a Visual C++ software. this book is not good, but you have to buy it as the user's manual. Now you see microsoft's monopoly.