Titlebook: C# 6.0 and the .NET 4.6 Framework; Andrew Troelsen,Philip Japikse Book 20157th edition ANDREW TROELSEN and Philip Japikse 2015 ASP.NET.C#.

出價

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-03642-1 given object. However, many applications require that an object be able to communicate . the entity that created it using a callback mechanism. While callback mechanisms can be used in any application, they are especially critical for graphical user interfaces in that controls (such as a button) ne

分開

直覺沒有

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-03618-6cutes. To be sure, data can be found in numerous locations, including XML files, relational databases, in-memory collections, and primitive arrays. Historically speaking, based on the location of said data, programmers needed to make use of different and unrelated APIs. The Language Integrated Query

Range-Of-Motion

滴注

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-05009-0ackaged within a single executable file (.). These executable assemblies were using little more than the primary .NET class library, .. While some simple .NET programs may be constructed using nothing more than the .NET base class libraries, chances are it will be commonplace for you (or your teamma

onlooker

defuse

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-03481-6 examined the first pillar of OOP: encapsulation. At that time, you learned how to build a single well-defined class type with constructors and various members (fields, properties, methods, constants, and read-only fields). This chapter will focus on the remaining two pillars of OOP: inheritance and polymorphism.

Affection

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-01402-3Any application you create with the .NET platform will need to contend with the issue of maintaining and manipulating a set of data points in memory. These data points can come from any variety of locations including a relational database, a local text file, an XML document, a web service call, or perhaps via user-provided input.

WAX

Core C# Programming Constructs, Part IIThis chapter picks up where the . left off and completes your investigation of the core aspects of the C# programming language. You will begin by examining various details regarding the construction of C# methods, exploring the ., ., and . keywords. Along the way, you will also examine the role of optional and named parameters.

pulse-pressure