Rating:
(26 reviews)
Author: Amazon Prime
ISBN : 0735667454
New from $34.90
Format: PDF, EPUB
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Dig deep and master the intricacies of the common language runtime, C#, and .NET development. Led by programming expert Jeffrey Richter, a longtime consultant to the Microsoft .NET team - you’ll gain pragmatic insights for building robust, reliable, and responsive apps and components.
- Fully updated for .NET Framework 4.5 and Visual Studio 2012
- Delivers a thorough grounding in the .NET Framework architecture, runtime environment, and other key topics, including asynchronous programming and the new Windows Runtime
- Provides extensive code samples in Visual C# 2012
- Features authoritative, pragmatic guidance on difficult development concepts such as generics and threading
Direct download links available for Free CLR via C#
- Series: Developer Reference
- Paperback: 894 pages
- Publisher: Microsoft Press; Fourth Edition edition (December 4, 2012)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0735667454
- ISBN-13: 978-0735667457
- Product Dimensions: 1.5 x 7.3 x 8.9 inches
- Shipping Weight: 2.4 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Free CLR via C#
While I did notice when Microsoft introduced .NET and the CLR (Common Language Runtime), it wasn't until 2011 that I first used them, when I had the opportunity to learn C#. At the time, I needed a working knowledge of the language - enough to do some minor debugging - but I never really dived into the details. Over the last few months I've found myself getting more involved with updating C# and VB.NET code, leading to a desire to go more in-depth into C# and the framework. Given the reviews, I've had my eye on CLR via C# for a while, so the new edition pushed it to the top of my reading list.
In the past I haven't been very impressed with the level of editing at Microsoft Press (I absolutely detested their book on SQL Server 2008) but they've definitely improved lately; CLR via C# is a pleasure to read. As the title would imply, the book covers the various features of the Common Language Runtime using C# sample code (and mentioning other languages when the designers of C# chose not to implement something that the runtime supports). The author also throws in his own opinions on various design decisions, which I find interesting.
I have two problems with most programming books. The first is that they tend to be boring to read. The second is that they tend to be written at one of two levels: either they assume you're an absolute beginner and work up from Hello World (here's what assignment is, here's what a loop is, here are the ways to write one) or they assume that you're already completely fluent in one language and just want a dictionary to convert that to another language.
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