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(15 reviews)
Author: Visit Amazon's Joseph Albahari Page
ISBN : 1449320171
New from $12.27
Format: PDF
Direct download links available Free C# 5.0 Pocket Reference: Instant Help for C# 5.0 Programmers Paperback for everyone book 4shared, mediafire, hotfile, and mirror link
About the Author
Joseph Albahari has published 7 books with O'Reilly, including C# 5.0 in a Nutshell, and is the inventor of LINQPad, the popular .NET utility. Joe speaks regularly at conferences and user groups and has been awarded a C# MVP five years running.
Ben Albahari, a former program manager at Microsoft, is the founder of TakeOnIt, a website for comparing the opinions of experts, leaders and organizations on controversial topics.
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- Paperback: 224 pages
- Publisher: O'Reilly Media (June 16, 2012)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 1449320171
- ISBN-13: 978-1449320171
- Product Dimensions: 0.6 x 4.3 x 6.8 inches
- Shipping Weight: 12 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Free C# 5.0 Pocket Reference: Instant Help for C# 5.0 Programmers
This little book is great when you don't feel like toting around the full version of C# 5.0 in a Nutshell. It is chapters 2,3, and 4 of C# 5.0 in a Nutshell.
I take it along on trips where I can put it in my pocket. It is perfect for shopping trips with my wife. It gives me something to read while waiting outside the dressing room.
So far I have bought and read this book from cover to cover every time a new version comes out. It is a great way to get a refresh on everything that is available in the core C# language.
I have pasted the table of contents below to give you an idea of how much this little book covers.
A First C# Program
Syntax
Type Basics
Numeric Types
Boolean Type and Operators
Strings and Characters
Arrays
Variables and Parameters
Expressions and Operators
Statements
Namespaces
Classes
Inheritance
The object Type
Structs
Access Modifiers
Interfaces
Enums
Nested Types
Generics
Delegates
Events
Lambda Expressions
Anonymous Methods
try Statements and Exceptions
Enumeration and Iterators
Nullable Types
Operator Overloading
Extension Methods
Anonymous Types
LINQ
Dynamic Binding
Attributes
Caller Info Attributes (C# 5.0)
Asynchronous Functions (C# 5.0)
Unsafe Code and Pointers
Preprocessor Directives
XML Documentation
I would also recommend getting Linq Pocket Reference. I usually keep both together.
I really like that this book has an index. A very nice index. I have purchased other pocket version books and even some short full size books lately that don't have one. It is very annoying to not have an index.
O'reilly is a class act and this little C#-5 intro/ref -->5 update is outstanding. The hot topic in C#-5 is Linq and databasing, and that just happens to be where this author shines. I was surprised that it covers a lot of procedures, tips and tricks in way more than just 5.0, but does hit the major highlights and differences from the 4.0 series. This is NOT a book for oop or C# beginners! I recommend Herb Schildt's 950 page opus on C# 4.0 The Complete Reference for beginners instead. Schildt assumes NO programming background (I mean no-- not even basic, cobol, fortran, pascal... let alone the C series), whereas this 5 update assumes you know both C# and oop. Insiders know that since C++ has the whole C library, old time programmers like me can "get away" with using C++ without a single non-structured, oop command. Not so with the 5 reference-- all the examples, tips and hints assume you've got a solid background in not just the C series, but oop techniques. In fact, I'd even go so far as to say that if you haven't done at least intermediate work with Linq and databasing, you might get a little lost, but with help from the web and or Safari (co owned by Oreilly) most any C# programmer will get a LOT out of this ref. (BTW 200 pages isn't exactly a "pocket" fit unless you don't want anything else in that pocket! The awesome index does make it an outstanding reference to keep right near your computer).
A caveat a lot of reviewers forget to add: this book, like most others, assumes your development work is in .NET and "traditional" business type applications of the framework, and NOT XNA/gaming.
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