MCSD in a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (O'Reilly))
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.24 (528 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1565927524 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 632 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-10-30 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In contrast, this book focuses on the advanced topics about which developers are actually tested on the exam.Topics include:Understanding COMCreating ActiveX Code ComponentsCreating ActiveX ControlsCreating and Using ActiveX DocumentsCreating Internet-Aware ApplicationsTesting and DebuggingIntegrating Help with an ApplicationOptimizing an ApplicationPackage and DeploymentIncorporating Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS)Incredibly, most certification books appear to assume that the reader has no prior experience with VB programming. The MCSD exam is targeted at technical generalists--developers familiar with a broad array of Microsoft technologies and developme
The best single book available for the MCSD cert JRK I wouldn't advise anyone studying to pass Microsoft VB's 175 or 176 exams to use just one book. However, if someone needed my recommendation for only one book, Foxall's "MCSD in a Nutshell" would be it. Unlike many other MCSD books, Foxall doesn't spend any time insulting professional VB programmers with beginner VB details . A Customer said the VERY best. I actually wasted "the VERY best" according to A Customer. I actually wasted 2 weeks study time trying other study guides. Once I got to this one I knew I was on the right track. I just passed VB Distributed with a 957. The author does an excellent job of covering the right topics with the level of detail needed. I actually enjoyed reading this book! The other guides skipped importa. weeks study time trying other study guides. Once I got to this one I knew I was on the right track. I just passed VB Distributed with a 957. The author does an excellent job of covering the right topics with the level of detail needed. I actually enjoyed reading this book! The other guides skipped importa. This is a great book johnny I have been reading this book for a couple of hours.What I like about the book is that it covers subtle but very important points in understanding VB coding, like COM, and how it works. Unlike other books that give you bits and pieces of information and huge coding examples, the author painstakingly limits his discussion to
He is the author of numerous books, including Sams Teach Yourself C# in 24 Hours and Practical Standards for Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, and he has written articles for Access-Office-VBA Advisor and Visual Basic Programmer's Journal. . James's experience in creating certified Office-compatible software has made him an authority on application interface and behavior standards of applications for the Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office environments. James manages the Tigerpaw Busine
For instance, have you ever built an ActiveX document? Chances are you haven't (and probably don't want to). I hope you find this book to be a valuable aid to your passing the exams, and a solid reference for your everyday programming. Good luck! James Foxall, MCSD . From the Author Getting your MCSD certification can be a difficult and expensive endeavor. It's a no-nonsense, in-depth text on the Microsoft technologies you'll encounter on the exams - period. If you don't understand ActiveX documents, you’ll be hurt on the exams. When you fully understand a topic, the exact questions you'll encounter on the exams are irrelevant because you'll be able to think through the problem at hand. Some books give you a dozen or so pages on ActiveX documents, while in MCSD In a Nutshell I wrote 41 pages. You can read chapter 7, Working with Data, absolutely free at O'Reilly's web s