Simply Visual Basic 2008: United States Edition
Autor Paul J. Deitelen Limba Engleză Mixed media product – 4 iun 2008
Merging the concept of a lab manual with that of a conventional textbook, the Deitels have crafted an innovative approach that enables students to learn programming while having a mentor-like book by their side. This best-seller blends the Deitel™ signature Live-Code™ Approach with their Application-Driven™ methodology. Students learn programming and Visual Basic by working through a set of applications. Each tutorial builds upon previously learned concepts while learning new ones, An abundance of self assessment exercises are available at the end of most chapters to reinforce key ideas.
This approach makes it possible to cover a wealth of programming constructs within the Visual Basic 2008 environment. Key topics include Language Integrated Query (LINQ), Visual Programming, Framework Class Library (FCL), Controls (Buttons, TextBoxes, ListBoxes, Timers, ComboBoxes, RadioButtons, Menus, Dialogs), Event Handling, Debugger, Algorithms, Control Structures, Methods, Random-Number Generation, Arrays, Classes, Objects, Collections, Mouse & Keyboard Event Handling, Strings, Files, Database, Graphics, Multimedia, GUI Design and Web applications. Deitel accomplishes this by making highly technical topics as simple as possible. The Third Edition is fully updated for Visual Studio 2008, Visual Basic 2008 and .NET 3.5.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780136053033
ISBN-10: 0136053033
Pagini: 1484
Dimensiuni: 178 x 232 x 38 mm
Greutate: 1.82 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Pearson Education
Colecția Prentice Hall
Locul publicării:Upper Saddle River, United States
ISBN-10: 0136053033
Pagini: 1484
Dimensiuni: 178 x 232 x 38 mm
Greutate: 1.82 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Pearson Education
Colecția Prentice Hall
Locul publicării:Upper Saddle River, United States
Cuprins
[IMPORTANT: See www.deitel.com/books/SimplyVB2008/ for the latest table of contents.]
1 Drawing Application
Introducing Computers, the Internet and Visual Basic
1.1 What Is a Computer?
1.2 Computer Organization
1.3 Machine Languages, Assembly Languages and High-Level Languages
1.4 Visual Basic
1.5 Other High-Level Languages
1.6 Structured Programming
1.7 Key Software Trend: Object Technology
1.8 The Internet and the World Wide Web
1.9 Introduction to Microsoft .NET
1.10 Test-Driving the Visual Basic Drawing Application
1.11 Web Resources
1.12 Wrap-Up
2 Welcome Application
Introducing the Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition IDE
2.1 Test-Driving the Welcome Application
2.2 Overview of the Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition IDE
2.3 Creating a Project for the Welcome Application
2.4 Menu Bar and Toolbar
2.5 Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition IDE Windows
2.6 Auto-Hide
2.7 Using Help
2.8 Saving and Closing Projects in Visual Basic
2.9 Web Resources
2.10 Wrap-Up
3 Welcome Application
Introduction to Visual Programming
3.1 Test-Driving the Welcome Application
3.2 Constructing the Welcome Application
3.3 Objects Used in the Welcome Application
3.4 Wrap-Up
4 Designing the Inventory Application
Introducing TextBoxes and Buttons
4.1 Test-Driving the Inventory Application
4.2 Constructing the Inventory Application
4.3 Adding Labels to the Inventory Application
4.4 Adding TextBoxes and a Button to the Form
4.5 Wrap-Up
5 Completing the Inventory Application
Introducing Programming
5.1 Test-Driving the Inventory Application
5.2 Introduction to Visual Basic Code
5.3 Inserting an Event Handler
5.4 Performing a Calculation and Displaying the Result
5.5 Using the Debugger: Syntax Errors
5.6 Wrap-Up
6 Enhancing the Inventory Application
Introducing Variables, Memory Concepts and Arithmetic
6.1 Test-Driving the Enhanced Inventory Application
6.2 Variables
6.3 Handling the TextChanged Event
6.4 Memory Concepts
6.5 Arithmetic
6.6 Using the Debugger: Breakpoints
6.7 Internet and Web Resources
6.8 Wrap-Up
7 Wage Calculator Application
Introducing Algorithms, Pseudocode and Program Control
7.1 Test-Driving the Wage Calculator Application
7.2 Algorithms
7.3 Pseudocode
7.4 Control Structures
7.5 If…Then Selection Statement
7.6 If…Then…Else Selection Statement
7.7 Constructing the Wage Calculator Application
7.8 Assignment Operators
7.9 Formatting Text
7.10 Using the Debugger: The Watch Window
7.11 Wrap-Up
8 Dental Payment Application
Introducing CheckBoxes and Message Dialogs
8.1 Test-Driving the Dental Payment Application
8.2 Designing the Dental Payment Application
8.3 Using CheckBoxes
8.4 Using a Dialog to Display a Message
8.5 Logical Operators
8.6 Designer-Generated Code
8.7 Wrap-Up
9 Car Payment Calculator Application
Introducing the Do While…Loop and Do Until…Loop
Repetition Statements
9.1 Test-Driving the Car Payment Calculator Application
9.2 Do While…Loop Repetition Statement
9.3 Do Until…Loop Repetition Statement
9.4 Constructing the Car Payment Calculator Application
9.5 Wrap-Up
10 Class Average Application
Introducing the Do…Loop While and Do…Loop Until
Repetition Statements
10.1 Test-Driving the Class Average Application
10.2 Do…Loop While Repetition Statement
10.3 Do…Loop Until Repetition Statement
10.4 Creating the Class Average Application
10.5 Wrap-Up
11 Interest Calculator Application
Introducing the For…Next Repetition Statement
11.1 Test-Driving the Interest Calculator Application
11.2 Essentials of Counter-Controlled Repetition
11.3 Introducing the For…Next Repetition Statement
11.4 Examples Using the For…Next Statement
11.5 Constructing the Interest Calculator Application
11.6 Wrap-Up
12 Security Panel Application
Introducing the Select Case Multiple-Selection Statement
12.1 Test-Driving the Security Panel Application
12.2 Introducing the Select Case Multiple-Selection Statement
12.3 Constructing the Security Panel Application
12.4 Wrap-Up
13 Enhancing the Wage Calculator Application
Introducing Function Procedures and Sub Procedures
13.1 Test-Driving the Enhanced Wage Calculator Application
13.2 Classes and Procedures
13.3 Function Procedures
13.4 Using Sub Procedures in the Wage Calculator Application
13.5 Using the Debugger: Debug Toolbar
13.6 Wrap-Up
14 Shipping Time Application
Using Dates and Timers 289
14.1 Test-Driving the Shipping Time Application
14.2 Date Variables
14.3 Building the Shipping Time Application: Design Elements
14.4 Creating the Shipping Time Application: Inserting Code
14.5 Wrap-Up
15 Fund Raiser Application
Introducing Scope, Pass-by-Reference and Option Strict
15.1 Test-Driving the Fund Raiser Application
15.2 Constructing the Fund Raiser Application
15.3 Passing Arguments: Pass-by-Value vs. Pass-by-Reference
15.4 Option Strict
15.5 Wrap-Up
16 Craps Game Application
Introducing Random-Number Generation
16.1 Test-Driving the Craps Game Application
16.2 Random-Number Generation
16.3 Using Enumerations in the Craps Game Application
16.4 Using Random Numbers in the Craps Game Application
16.5 Wrap-Up
17 Flag Quiz Application
Introducing One-Dimensional Arrays and ComboBoxes
17.1 Test-Driving the Flag Quiz Application
17.2 Introducing Arrays
17.3 Declaring and Allocating Arrays
17.4 Constructing the Flag Quiz Application
17.5 Sorting Arrays
17.6 Wrap-Up
18 Student Grades Application
Introducing Two-Dimensional Arrays and RadioButtons
18.1 Test-Driving the Student Grades Application
18.2 Two-Dimensional Rectangular Arrays
18.3 Using RadioButtons
18.4 Inserting Code into the Student Grades Application
18.5 Wrap-Up
19 Microwave Oven Application
Building Your Own Classes and Objects
19.1 Test-Driving the Microwave Oven Application
19.2 Designing the Microwave Oven Application
19.3 Adding a New Class to the Project
19.4 Initializing Class Objects: Constructors and Object Initializers
19.5 Properties
19.6 Completing the Microwave Oven Application
19.7 Controlling Access to Members
19.8 Using the Debugger: The Locals Window
19.9 Wrap-Up
20 Shipping Hub Application
Introducing Collections, the For Each…Next Statement,
Access Keys and Language Integrated Query (LINQ) to Objects
20.1 Test-Driving the Shipping Hub Application
20.2 Package Class
20.3 Using Properties TabIndex and TabStop
20.4 Using Access Keys
20.5 Collections
20.6 Shipping Hub Application: Using Class ArrayList
20.7 For Each…Next Repetition Statement
20.8 Wrap-Up
21 “Cat and Mouse” Painter Application
Introducing the Graphics Object and Mouse Events
21.1 Test-Driving the Painter Application
21.2 Constructing the Painter Application
21.3 Using a Graphics Object
21.4 Handling the MouseDown Event
21.5 Handling the MouseUp Event
21.6 Handling the MouseMove Event
21.7 Distinguishing Between Mouse Buttons
21.8 Wrap-Up
22 Typing Application
Introducing Keyboard Events, Menus and Dialogs
22.1 Test-Driving the Typing Application
22.2 Analyzing the Typing Application
22.3 Keyboard Events
22.4 IsNot Operator
22.5 Menus
22.6 Wrap-Up
23 Screen Scraping Application
Introducing String Processing
23.1 Test-Driving the Screen Scraping Application
23.2 Fundamentals of Strings
23.3 Analyzing the Screen Scraping Application
23.4 Locating Substrings in Strings
23.5 Extracting Substrings from Strings
23.6 Replacing Substrings in Strings
23.7 Other String Methods
23.8 Wrap-Up
24 Ticket Information Application
Introducing Sequential-Access Files
24.1 Test-Driving the Ticket Information Application
24.2 Data Hierarchy
24.3 Files and Streams
24.4 Writing to a File: Creating the Write Event Application
24.5 Building the Ticket Information Application
24.6 Wrap-Up
25 Address Book Application
Introducing Database Programming and
Language Integrated Query (LINQ) to SQL
25.1 Test-Driving the Address Book Application
25.2 Planning the Address Book Application
25.3 Creating Database Connections
25.4 Programming the Address Book Application
25.5 Wrap-Up
26 CheckWriter Application
Introducing Graphics and Printing with
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
26.1 Test-Driving the CheckWriter Application
26.2 GDI+ Introduction
26.3 Constructing the CheckWriter Application
26.4 PrintPreviewDialogs and PrintDocuments
26.5 Creating an Event Handler for the CheckWriter Application
26.6 Graphics Objects: Colors, Lines and Shapes
26.7 Printing Each Control of the CheckWriter Application
26.8 Font Class
26.9 Previewing and Printing the Check
26.10 Wrap-Up
27 Phone Book Application
Introducing Multimedia with
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
27.1 Microsoft Agent
27.2 Downloading Microsoft Agent Components
27.3 Test-Driving the Phone Book Application
27.4 Constructing the Phone Book Application
27.5 Wrap-Up
28 Bookstore Application: Web Applications
Introducing Visual Web Developer 2008 Express and the
ASP.NET Development Server
28.1 Multi-Tier Architecture
28.2 Web Servers
28.3 Visual Web Developer 2008 Express and the ASP.NET Development Server
28.4 Test-Driving the Bookstore Application
28.5 Wrap-Up
29 Bookstore Application: Client Tier
Introducing Web Controls
29.1 Analyzing the Bookstore Application
29.2 Creating ASPX Pages
29.3 Designing the Books.aspx Page
29.4 Designing the BookInformation.aspx Page
29.5 Wrap-Up
30 Bookstore Application: Information Tier
Examining the Database, Creating Database Components
and Using LINQ to SQL
30.1 Reviewing the Bookstore Application
30.2 Information Tier: Database
30.3 Using the Server Explorer and Query Builder in ASPX Pages
30.4 Wrap-Up
31 Bookstore Application: Middle Tier
Introducing Code-Behind Files and Databound Web controls
31.1 Reviewing the Bookstore Application
31.2 Programming the Books Page’s Code-Behind File and Creating a
Databound ListBox
31.3 Coding the BookInformation Page’s Code-Behind File and
Creating a Databound DetailsView
31.4 Internet and Web Resources
31.5 Wrap-Up
32 Enhanced Car Payment Calculator Application
Introducing Exception Handling
32.1 Test-Driving the Enhanced Car Payment Calculator Application
32.2 Introduction to Exception Handling
32.3 Exception Handling in Visual Basic
32.4 Constructing the Enhanced Car Payment Calculator Application
32.5 Wrap-Up
A Operator Precedence Chart
B ASCII Character Set
C GUI Design Guidelines
D Visual Basic 2008 Express Windows Form Designer Tools
D.1 Internet and Web Resources
E Keyword Chart
Glossary
Index
1 Drawing Application
Introducing Computers, the Internet and Visual Basic
1.1 What Is a Computer?
1.2 Computer Organization
1.3 Machine Languages, Assembly Languages and High-Level Languages
1.4 Visual Basic
1.5 Other High-Level Languages
1.6 Structured Programming
1.7 Key Software Trend: Object Technology
1.8 The Internet and the World Wide Web
1.9 Introduction to Microsoft .NET
1.10 Test-Driving the Visual Basic Drawing Application
1.11 Web Resources
1.12 Wrap-Up
2 Welcome Application
Introducing the Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition IDE
2.1 Test-Driving the Welcome Application
2.2 Overview of the Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition IDE
2.3 Creating a Project for the Welcome Application
2.4 Menu Bar and Toolbar
2.5 Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition IDE Windows
2.6 Auto-Hide
2.7 Using Help
2.8 Saving and Closing Projects in Visual Basic
2.9 Web Resources
2.10 Wrap-Up
3 Welcome Application
Introduction to Visual Programming
3.1 Test-Driving the Welcome Application
3.2 Constructing the Welcome Application
3.3 Objects Used in the Welcome Application
3.4 Wrap-Up
4 Designing the Inventory Application
Introducing TextBoxes and Buttons
4.1 Test-Driving the Inventory Application
4.2 Constructing the Inventory Application
4.3 Adding Labels to the Inventory Application
4.4 Adding TextBoxes and a Button to the Form
4.5 Wrap-Up
5 Completing the Inventory Application
Introducing Programming
5.1 Test-Driving the Inventory Application
5.2 Introduction to Visual Basic Code
5.3 Inserting an Event Handler
5.4 Performing a Calculation and Displaying the Result
5.5 Using the Debugger: Syntax Errors
5.6 Wrap-Up
6 Enhancing the Inventory Application
Introducing Variables, Memory Concepts and Arithmetic
6.1 Test-Driving the Enhanced Inventory Application
6.2 Variables
6.3 Handling the TextChanged Event
6.4 Memory Concepts
6.5 Arithmetic
6.6 Using the Debugger: Breakpoints
6.7 Internet and Web Resources
6.8 Wrap-Up
7 Wage Calculator Application
Introducing Algorithms, Pseudocode and Program Control
7.1 Test-Driving the Wage Calculator Application
7.2 Algorithms
7.3 Pseudocode
7.4 Control Structures
7.5 If…Then Selection Statement
7.6 If…Then…Else Selection Statement
7.7 Constructing the Wage Calculator Application
7.8 Assignment Operators
7.9 Formatting Text
7.10 Using the Debugger: The Watch Window
7.11 Wrap-Up
8 Dental Payment Application
Introducing CheckBoxes and Message Dialogs
8.1 Test-Driving the Dental Payment Application
8.2 Designing the Dental Payment Application
8.3 Using CheckBoxes
8.4 Using a Dialog to Display a Message
8.5 Logical Operators
8.6 Designer-Generated Code
8.7 Wrap-Up
9 Car Payment Calculator Application
Introducing the Do While…Loop and Do Until…Loop
Repetition Statements
9.1 Test-Driving the Car Payment Calculator Application
9.2 Do While…Loop Repetition Statement
9.3 Do Until…Loop Repetition Statement
9.4 Constructing the Car Payment Calculator Application
9.5 Wrap-Up
10 Class Average Application
Introducing the Do…Loop While and Do…Loop Until
Repetition Statements
10.1 Test-Driving the Class Average Application
10.2 Do…Loop While Repetition Statement
10.3 Do…Loop Until Repetition Statement
10.4 Creating the Class Average Application
10.5 Wrap-Up
11 Interest Calculator Application
Introducing the For…Next Repetition Statement
11.1 Test-Driving the Interest Calculator Application
11.2 Essentials of Counter-Controlled Repetition
11.3 Introducing the For…Next Repetition Statement
11.4 Examples Using the For…Next Statement
11.5 Constructing the Interest Calculator Application
11.6 Wrap-Up
12 Security Panel Application
Introducing the Select Case Multiple-Selection Statement
12.1 Test-Driving the Security Panel Application
12.2 Introducing the Select Case Multiple-Selection Statement
12.3 Constructing the Security Panel Application
12.4 Wrap-Up
13 Enhancing the Wage Calculator Application
Introducing Function Procedures and Sub Procedures
13.1 Test-Driving the Enhanced Wage Calculator Application
13.2 Classes and Procedures
13.3 Function Procedures
13.4 Using Sub Procedures in the Wage Calculator Application
13.5 Using the Debugger: Debug Toolbar
13.6 Wrap-Up
14 Shipping Time Application
Using Dates and Timers 289
14.1 Test-Driving the Shipping Time Application
14.2 Date Variables
14.3 Building the Shipping Time Application: Design Elements
14.4 Creating the Shipping Time Application: Inserting Code
14.5 Wrap-Up
15 Fund Raiser Application
Introducing Scope, Pass-by-Reference and Option Strict
15.1 Test-Driving the Fund Raiser Application
15.2 Constructing the Fund Raiser Application
15.3 Passing Arguments: Pass-by-Value vs. Pass-by-Reference
15.4 Option Strict
15.5 Wrap-Up
16 Craps Game Application
Introducing Random-Number Generation
16.1 Test-Driving the Craps Game Application
16.2 Random-Number Generation
16.3 Using Enumerations in the Craps Game Application
16.4 Using Random Numbers in the Craps Game Application
16.5 Wrap-Up
17 Flag Quiz Application
Introducing One-Dimensional Arrays and ComboBoxes
17.1 Test-Driving the Flag Quiz Application
17.2 Introducing Arrays
17.3 Declaring and Allocating Arrays
17.4 Constructing the Flag Quiz Application
17.5 Sorting Arrays
17.6 Wrap-Up
18 Student Grades Application
Introducing Two-Dimensional Arrays and RadioButtons
18.1 Test-Driving the Student Grades Application
18.2 Two-Dimensional Rectangular Arrays
18.3 Using RadioButtons
18.4 Inserting Code into the Student Grades Application
18.5 Wrap-Up
19 Microwave Oven Application
Building Your Own Classes and Objects
19.1 Test-Driving the Microwave Oven Application
19.2 Designing the Microwave Oven Application
19.3 Adding a New Class to the Project
19.4 Initializing Class Objects: Constructors and Object Initializers
19.5 Properties
19.6 Completing the Microwave Oven Application
19.7 Controlling Access to Members
19.8 Using the Debugger: The Locals Window
19.9 Wrap-Up
20 Shipping Hub Application
Introducing Collections, the For Each…Next Statement,
Access Keys and Language Integrated Query (LINQ) to Objects
20.1 Test-Driving the Shipping Hub Application
20.2 Package Class
20.3 Using Properties TabIndex and TabStop
20.4 Using Access Keys
20.5 Collections
20.6 Shipping Hub Application: Using Class ArrayList
20.7 For Each…Next Repetition Statement
20.8 Wrap-Up
21 “Cat and Mouse” Painter Application
Introducing the Graphics Object and Mouse Events
21.1 Test-Driving the Painter Application
21.2 Constructing the Painter Application
21.3 Using a Graphics Object
21.4 Handling the MouseDown Event
21.5 Handling the MouseUp Event
21.6 Handling the MouseMove Event
21.7 Distinguishing Between Mouse Buttons
21.8 Wrap-Up
22 Typing Application
Introducing Keyboard Events, Menus and Dialogs
22.1 Test-Driving the Typing Application
22.2 Analyzing the Typing Application
22.3 Keyboard Events
22.4 IsNot Operator
22.5 Menus
22.6 Wrap-Up
23 Screen Scraping Application
Introducing String Processing
23.1 Test-Driving the Screen Scraping Application
23.2 Fundamentals of Strings
23.3 Analyzing the Screen Scraping Application
23.4 Locating Substrings in Strings
23.5 Extracting Substrings from Strings
23.6 Replacing Substrings in Strings
23.7 Other String Methods
23.8 Wrap-Up
24 Ticket Information Application
Introducing Sequential-Access Files
24.1 Test-Driving the Ticket Information Application
24.2 Data Hierarchy
24.3 Files and Streams
24.4 Writing to a File: Creating the Write Event Application
24.5 Building the Ticket Information Application
24.6 Wrap-Up
25 Address Book Application
Introducing Database Programming and
Language Integrated Query (LINQ) to SQL
25.1 Test-Driving the Address Book Application
25.2 Planning the Address Book Application
25.3 Creating Database Connections
25.4 Programming the Address Book Application
25.5 Wrap-Up
26 CheckWriter Application
Introducing Graphics and Printing with
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
26.1 Test-Driving the CheckWriter Application
26.2 GDI+ Introduction
26.3 Constructing the CheckWriter Application
26.4 PrintPreviewDialogs and PrintDocuments
26.5 Creating an Event Handler for the CheckWriter Application
26.6 Graphics Objects: Colors, Lines and Shapes
26.7 Printing Each Control of the CheckWriter Application
26.8 Font Class
26.9 Previewing and Printing the Check
26.10 Wrap-Up
27 Phone Book Application
Introducing Multimedia with
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
27.1 Microsoft Agent
27.2 Downloading Microsoft Agent Components
27.3 Test-Driving the Phone Book Application
27.4 Constructing the Phone Book Application
27.5 Wrap-Up
28 Bookstore Application: Web Applications
Introducing Visual Web Developer 2008 Express and the
ASP.NET Development Server
28.1 Multi-Tier Architecture
28.2 Web Servers
28.3 Visual Web Developer 2008 Express and the ASP.NET Development Server
28.4 Test-Driving the Bookstore Application
28.5 Wrap-Up
29 Bookstore Application: Client Tier
Introducing Web Controls
29.1 Analyzing the Bookstore Application
29.2 Creating ASPX Pages
29.3 Designing the Books.aspx Page
29.4 Designing the BookInformation.aspx Page
29.5 Wrap-Up
30 Bookstore Application: Information Tier
Examining the Database, Creating Database Components
and Using LINQ to SQL
30.1 Reviewing the Bookstore Application
30.2 Information Tier: Database
30.3 Using the Server Explorer and Query Builder in ASPX Pages
30.4 Wrap-Up
31 Bookstore Application: Middle Tier
Introducing Code-Behind Files and Databound Web controls
31.1 Reviewing the Bookstore Application
31.2 Programming the Books Page’s Code-Behind File and Creating a
Databound ListBox
31.3 Coding the BookInformation Page’s Code-Behind File and
Creating a Databound DetailsView
31.4 Internet and Web Resources
31.5 Wrap-Up
32 Enhanced Car Payment Calculator Application
Introducing Exception Handling
32.1 Test-Driving the Enhanced Car Payment Calculator Application
32.2 Introduction to Exception Handling
32.3 Exception Handling in Visual Basic
32.4 Constructing the Enhanced Car Payment Calculator Application
32.5 Wrap-Up
A Operator Precedence Chart
B ASCII Character Set
C GUI Design Guidelines
D Visual Basic 2008 Express Windows Form Designer Tools
D.1 Internet and Web Resources
E Keyword Chart
Glossary
Index
Notă biografică
Paul J. Deitel, CEO and Chief Technical Officer of Deitel & Associates, Inc., is a graduate of MIT’s Sloan School of Management, where he studied Information Technology. He holds the Java Certified Programmer and Java Certified Developer certifications, and has been designated by Sun Microsystems as a Java Champion. Through Deitel & Associates, Inc., he has delivered Java, C, C++, C# and Visual Basic courses to industry clients, including IBM, Sun Microsystems, Dell, Lucent Technologies, Fidelity, NASA at the Kennedy Space Center, the National Severe Storm Laboratory, White Sands Missile Range, Rogue Wave Software, Boeing, Stratus, Cambridge Technology Partners, Open Environment Corporation, One Wave, Hyperion Software, Adra Systems, Entergy, CableData Systems, Nortel Networks, Puma, iRobot, Invensys and many more. He has also lectured on Java and C++ for the Boston Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery. He and his father, Dr. Harvey M. Deitel, are the world’s best-selling programming language textbook authors.
Dr. Harvey M. Deitel, Chairman and Chief Strategy Officer of Deitel & Associates, Inc., has 45 years of academic and industry experience in the computer field. Dr. Deitel earned B.S. and M.S. degrees from the MIT and a Ph.D. from Boston University. He has 20 years of college teaching experience, including earning tenure and serving as the Chairman of the Computer Science Department at Boston College before founding Deitel & Associates, Inc., with his son, Paul J. Deitel. He and Paul are the co-authors of several dozen books and multimedia packages and they are writing many more. With translations published in Japanese, German, Russian, Spanish, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Korean, French, Polish, Italian, Portuguese, Greek, Urdu and Turkish, the Deitels’ texts have earned international recognition. Dr. Deitel has delivered hundreds of professional seminars to major corporations, academic institutions, government organizations and the military.
Dr. Harvey M. Deitel, Chairman and Chief Strategy Officer of Deitel & Associates, Inc., has 45 years of academic and industry experience in the computer field. Dr. Deitel earned B.S. and M.S. degrees from the MIT and a Ph.D. from Boston University. He has 20 years of college teaching experience, including earning tenure and serving as the Chairman of the Computer Science Department at Boston College before founding Deitel & Associates, Inc., with his son, Paul J. Deitel. He and Paul are the co-authors of several dozen books and multimedia packages and they are writing many more. With translations published in Japanese, German, Russian, Spanish, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Korean, French, Polish, Italian, Portuguese, Greek, Urdu and Turkish, the Deitels’ texts have earned international recognition. Dr. Deitel has delivered hundreds of professional seminars to major corporations, academic institutions, government organizations and the military.
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"A fun way of learning VB. Tips and hands-on guidance give readers an amazing running start in software development." —April Reagan (Microsoft Corp.)
"The use of graphics and common application topics will capture student interest. The step-by-step approach enables students to work independently. The integrated debugging is superior to the pedagogical approach taken by competing textbooks. [The ASP.NET 3.5 case study with ASP.NET AJAX] would be an excellent starting example for my classes on ASP.NET programming." —Douglas Bock (Southern Illinois University)
"Using real life case studies is one of the best methods of teaching programming I've seen. Superb job! I can’t believe how easy it is now to add a database to an application." —Edward Hunter, MSCIS (Chapman University College)
"A great collection of practical tutorials and exercises for learning Visual Basic. An excellent book on VB 2008!" —Steve Stein (Microsoft Corporation)
"All you need to start creating great Windows-based and web applications with VB 2008. A crystal-clear explanation of the new LINQ technology." —José Antonio Gonzalez Seco (Parliament of Andalusia)
"The ‘Building Your Own Classes and Objects’ tutorial is well done. Marvelous work with collections. Very well organized tutorial introducing WPF and XAML." —Josh Pauli, Ph.D. (Dakota State University)
"I think the typing tutor example is an excellent way to explain Windows events and event handling." —Huanhui Hu (Microsoft Corporation)
"The best explanation and simple demonstration of AJAX that I've seen. I loved the Silverlight tutorial." —Christopher J. Olson (Dakota State University)
"Loaded with labs and examples. I particularly enjoyed the chapters on LINQ, Silverlight and WPF." —Chris Williams (Magenic - Microsoft VB MVP)
"Good job introducing Silverlight and how to consume a web service." —Matt Kleinwaks (Abby Rating Systems, Inc. - Microsoft VB MVP)
Simply Visual Basic 2008 Pedagogic Features
Step-by-step tutorials show how to build and execute complete applications, from start to finish
DEITEL¨ signature LIVE-CODE approach presents programming concepts using complete working applications
Includes 32 tutorials and 100+ exercises on real-world applications
Full-color presentation, including syntax coloring, code highlighting, callouts and extensive comments
Skills summaries, UML activity diagrams, pseudocode, access the authors at deitel@deitel.com
Integrated debugging sections and exercises that teach the Visual Studio¨ 2008 Debugger
Tips for improving reliability, performance and usability of your applications
Self-review multiple-choice questions and answers for immediate feedback after each section
At the end of most tutorials: 10 multiple-choice questions, ”What does this code do?” and ”What’s wrong with this code?” exercises, and four real-world programming exercises, including a “Programming Challenge”
Special sections on GUI Design Guidelines and on Controls, Events, Properties & Methods
Key terms sections in every tutorial and a glossary at the end of the book
Instructor resources: PowerPoints¨, test-item file, and www.deitel.com/books/SimplyVB2008
Simply Visual Basic 2008 leverages .NET 3.5’s true power. Its outstanding pedagogic approach comes from Deitel & Associates–the best-selling programming language authors and renowned instructors who, through their books and professional seminars, have taught programming to over 1,000,000 people worldwide.
Application-driven tutorial approach–The authors explore core Visual Basic 2008 concepts in the context of interesting real-world applications such as: Web-Based Bookstore • Address Book • Billing • Car Payments • Check Writer • Class Average • Craps Game • Flag Quiz • Fund Raiser • Graphics Painter • Inventory • Investment Interest • Microwave Oven • Payroll • Screen Scraper • Security Panel • Shipping Hub • Ticket Information • Typing Tutor • Wage Calculator • Weather Information and many more in the exercises
Key topics–Visual Basic¨ 2008 Express IDE • Visual Programming • .NET Framework Class Library • WinForm Controls • Event Handling • Debugger • Control Statements • Methods • Exception Handling • Random Numbers Arrays • Classes • Objects • Collections • Mouse & Keyboard Event Handling • Strings Files • Graphics • GUI Design • LINQ • ASP.NET 3.5 • ASP.NET AJAX • WPF • XAML Database • Web Applications • Web Services • Visual Web Developer™ 2008 90000 Express IDE • Silverlight ™
For information on DEITEL¨ DIVE INTO¨ Series corporate training offered worldwide visit
www.deitel.com/training/.
PRENTICE HALL Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 www.prenhall.com
"The use of graphics and common application topics will capture student interest. The step-by-step approach enables students to work independently. The integrated debugging is superior to the pedagogical approach taken by competing textbooks. [The ASP.NET 3.5 case study with ASP.NET AJAX] would be an excellent starting example for my classes on ASP.NET programming." —Douglas Bock (Southern Illinois University)
"Using real life case studies is one of the best methods of teaching programming I've seen. Superb job! I can’t believe how easy it is now to add a database to an application." —Edward Hunter, MSCIS (Chapman University College)
"A great collection of practical tutorials and exercises for learning Visual Basic. An excellent book on VB 2008!" —Steve Stein (Microsoft Corporation)
"All you need to start creating great Windows-based and web applications with VB 2008. A crystal-clear explanation of the new LINQ technology." —José Antonio Gonzalez Seco (Parliament of Andalusia)
"The ‘Building Your Own Classes and Objects’ tutorial is well done. Marvelous work with collections. Very well organized tutorial introducing WPF and XAML." —Josh Pauli, Ph.D. (Dakota State University)
"I think the typing tutor example is an excellent way to explain Windows events and event handling." —Huanhui Hu (Microsoft Corporation)
"The best explanation and simple demonstration of AJAX that I've seen. I loved the Silverlight tutorial." —Christopher J. Olson (Dakota State University)
"Loaded with labs and examples. I particularly enjoyed the chapters on LINQ, Silverlight and WPF." —Chris Williams (Magenic - Microsoft VB MVP)
"Good job introducing Silverlight and how to consume a web service." —Matt Kleinwaks (Abby Rating Systems, Inc. - Microsoft VB MVP)
Simply Visual Basic 2008 Pedagogic Features
Step-by-step tutorials show how to build and execute complete applications, from start to finish
DEITEL¨ signature LIVE-CODE approach presents programming concepts using complete working applications
Includes 32 tutorials and 100+ exercises on real-world applications
Full-color presentation, including syntax coloring, code highlighting, callouts and extensive comments
Skills summaries, UML activity diagrams, pseudocode, access the authors at deitel@deitel.com
Integrated debugging sections and exercises that teach the Visual Studio¨ 2008 Debugger
Tips for improving reliability, performance and usability of your applications
Self-review multiple-choice questions and answers for immediate feedback after each section
At the end of most tutorials: 10 multiple-choice questions, ”What does this code do?” and ”What’s wrong with this code?” exercises, and four real-world programming exercises, including a “Programming Challenge”
Special sections on GUI Design Guidelines and on Controls, Events, Properties & Methods
Key terms sections in every tutorial and a glossary at the end of the book
Instructor resources: PowerPoints¨, test-item file, and www.deitel.com/books/SimplyVB2008
Simply Visual Basic 2008 leverages .NET 3.5’s true power. Its outstanding pedagogic approach comes from Deitel & Associates–the best-selling programming language authors and renowned instructors who, through their books and professional seminars, have taught programming to over 1,000,000 people worldwide.
Application-driven tutorial approach–The authors explore core Visual Basic 2008 concepts in the context of interesting real-world applications such as: Web-Based Bookstore • Address Book • Billing • Car Payments • Check Writer • Class Average • Craps Game • Flag Quiz • Fund Raiser • Graphics Painter • Inventory • Investment Interest • Microwave Oven • Payroll • Screen Scraper • Security Panel • Shipping Hub • Ticket Information • Typing Tutor • Wage Calculator • Weather Information and many more in the exercises
Key topics–Visual Basic¨ 2008 Express IDE • Visual Programming • .NET Framework Class Library • WinForm Controls • Event Handling • Debugger • Control Statements • Methods • Exception Handling • Random Numbers Arrays • Classes • Objects • Collections • Mouse & Keyboard Event Handling • Strings Files • Graphics • GUI Design • LINQ • ASP.NET 3.5 • ASP.NET AJAX • WPF • XAML Database • Web Applications • Web Services • Visual Web Developer™ 2008 90000 Express IDE • Silverlight ™
For information on DEITEL¨ DIVE INTO¨ Series corporate training offered worldwide visit
www.deitel.com/training/.
PRENTICE HALL Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 www.prenhall.com
Caracteristici
Authors are extremely responsive to instructors’ needs.
• Signature “Live Code™ Approach” — Language features are presented in the context of a wide variety of complete working programs.
— Focuses on complete working programs.
— Enables students to confirm that programs run as expected. — Students can download the code from the book's Companion Website (www.prenhall.com/deitel) or from the author's website (www.deitel.com).
• Outstanding, consistent and applied pedagogy:
— Icons throughout identify Software Engineering Observations; Good Programming Practices; Common Programming Errors; Portability Tips; Performance Tips, Testing and Debugging Tips, and Look-and-Feel Observations.
— Full-color presentation, including syntax coloring, code highlighting, callouts and extensive comments
— Skills summaries and helpful self-review multiple-choice questions and answers for immediate feedback after each section
• Early immersion in visual programming techniques and modifying Visual Basic .NET GUIs giving students a foundation for designing GUIs, concepts that they will apply throughout the book as we teach core programming concepts. Special sections on GUI Design Guidelines and on Controls, Events, Properties & Methods.
• Careful introduction to creating objects – while students begin to create objects and classes later in the book; students use objects from .NET’s Framework Class Library throughout the book.
• Use of the Unified Modeling Language™ (UML) replaces flowcharts so students gain practice reading the type of diagrams that are used in industry.
• Discussion of the Visual Studio .NET Debugger – explains how to use its key features and offers many debugging exercises.
• Extensive set of interesting exercises and substantial projects — Enable students to apply what they've learned in each chapter.
Key terms sections in every tutorial and a glossary at the end of the book.
• Signature “Live Code™ Approach” — Language features are presented in the context of a wide variety of complete working programs.
— Focuses on complete working programs.
— Enables students to confirm that programs run as expected. — Students can download the code from the book's Companion Website (www.prenhall.com/deitel) or from the author's website (www.deitel.com).
• Outstanding, consistent and applied pedagogy:
— Icons throughout identify Software Engineering Observations; Good Programming Practices; Common Programming Errors; Portability Tips; Performance Tips, Testing and Debugging Tips, and Look-and-Feel Observations.
— Full-color presentation, including syntax coloring, code highlighting, callouts and extensive comments
— Skills summaries and helpful self-review multiple-choice questions and answers for immediate feedback after each section
• Early immersion in visual programming techniques and modifying Visual Basic .NET GUIs giving students a foundation for designing GUIs, concepts that they will apply throughout the book as we teach core programming concepts. Special sections on GUI Design Guidelines and on Controls, Events, Properties & Methods.
• Careful introduction to creating objects – while students begin to create objects and classes later in the book; students use objects from .NET’s Framework Class Library throughout the book.
• Use of the Unified Modeling Language™ (UML) replaces flowcharts so students gain practice reading the type of diagrams that are used in industry.
• Discussion of the Visual Studio .NET Debugger – explains how to use its key features and offers many debugging exercises.
• Extensive set of interesting exercises and substantial projects — Enable students to apply what they've learned in each chapter.
Key terms sections in every tutorial and a glossary at the end of the book.
Caracteristici noi
Updated for Visual Studio® 2008, Visual Basic® 2008 and .NET 3.5
Visit the Deitel Visual Basic 2008 Resource Center to learn what's new in Visual Basic 2008.
Updated to reflect Microsoft’s latest release of Visual Basic. New items include:
All of the chapters have been significantly updated and upgraded.
Visit the Deitel Visual Basic 2008 Resource Center to learn what's new in Visual Basic 2008.
Updated to reflect Microsoft’s latest release of Visual Basic. New items include:
- Incorporates Language Integrated Query (LINQ) throughout the text when appropriate. This includes LINQ to objects, LINQ to SQL, and LINQ to XML.
- Shows how to create graphics and how to create multimedia applications using both Windows Forms and Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF).
- Incorporates coverage of Silverlight in Tutorial 32. Silverlight is Microsoft's platform for Rich Internet Applications.
All of the chapters have been significantly updated and upgraded.