C# 5.0 Pocket Reference: Instant Help for C# 5.0 Programmers When you need answers for programming with C# 5.0, this practical and tightly focused book tells you exactly what you need to know—without long introductions or bloated samples. Easy to browse, it’s ideal as quick reference or a
| TITLE | : | C# 5.0 Pocket Reference: Instant Help for C# 5.0 Programmers |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.99 (712 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 1449320171 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 224 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2012-06-19 |
| GENRE | : |
When you need answers for programming with C# 5.0, this practical and tightly focused book tells you exactly what you need to know—without long introductions or bloated samples. Easy to browse, it’s ideal as quick reference or as a guide to get you rapidly up to speed if you already know Java, C++, or an earlier version of C#.Written by the authors of C# 5.0 in a Nutshell, this book covers the entire C# 5.0 language, including:
- All of C#’s fundamentals
- Advanced topics such as operator overloading, type constraints, covariance & contravariance, iterators, nullable types, operator lifting, lambda expressions & closures
- LINQ, starting with sequences, lazy execution and standard query operators, and finishing with a complete reference to query expressions
- Dynamic binding and C# 5.0’s new asynchronous functions
- Unsafe code & point
EDITORIAL :
About the AuthorJoseph 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.
REVIEW :
The bad guys sometimes have some redeeming qualities. But there is also another hero - the common laborer Germain, whose misadvetures parallel the knight's adventures and exploits. The illustrations were realistic and full of details.
The information in the book seemed accurate. I got it for a family member. Not so much. Her father is pinned beneath the steering wheel, gasping for breath. In an age of increasing polarities between East and West, Elsa Marston brings Algerian warrior and Muslim spiritual leader Emir Abd el-Kadar to life for her readers, and does so in a way that builds bridges of understanding. Loads of information, I found it very helpful in my search for a non beta blocker treatment.. Superrrr. Interesting and fun. A man can't build a network of close friends who stick with him through the things in this book without being a good friend to others.. I have trav
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