D
Dgates
Has anyone typed up an index for the O'Reilly book "C# and VB.NET
Conversion?"
I'm just learning C#, and often using this little book to see which
VB.NET terms translate directly to some term in C#. However, it's a
real hassle that the book has no index, just a table of contents.
For example, as early as page 8, the book teaches that C#'s "using"
statement is the equivalent of VB.NET's "imports" statement. However,
that concept can't be looked up using the keywords "using" or
"imports" (like, say, in an index).
Instead, you'd have to go to the table of contents and guess that you
need the section called "Namespace Declaration and Usage."
If I want a translation for VB.NET's "friend" or C#'s "internal," I
have to mentally tranlsate that to the table of contents entry "Member
Scope." And what about "void" and "sub" and so on?
What's odd is that people are complaining about this in their
Amazon.com reviews of the book, but it seems like the author (or
anyone) could type up an alpahabetical list of terms and their pages
in about one hour.
In fact, the reason that I'm posting is that I decided I'd type up
that list myself, for my own use. But then I wondered if someone else
hasn't already done exactly the same thing.
Anyone?
Dim.........................10
Imports......................8
new (instance of a class)...11
out (parameter).............15
semicolon....................5
using........................8
etc.
That took me about 5 minutes, and I'm already a tenth of the way
through the book! So, before I continue...
Has anyone typed up a full index for the O'Reilly book "C# and VB.NET
Conversion?"
Thanks.
Conversion?"
I'm just learning C#, and often using this little book to see which
VB.NET terms translate directly to some term in C#. However, it's a
real hassle that the book has no index, just a table of contents.
For example, as early as page 8, the book teaches that C#'s "using"
statement is the equivalent of VB.NET's "imports" statement. However,
that concept can't be looked up using the keywords "using" or
"imports" (like, say, in an index).
Instead, you'd have to go to the table of contents and guess that you
need the section called "Namespace Declaration and Usage."
If I want a translation for VB.NET's "friend" or C#'s "internal," I
have to mentally tranlsate that to the table of contents entry "Member
Scope." And what about "void" and "sub" and so on?
What's odd is that people are complaining about this in their
Amazon.com reviews of the book, but it seems like the author (or
anyone) could type up an alpahabetical list of terms and their pages
in about one hour.
In fact, the reason that I'm posting is that I decided I'd type up
that list myself, for my own use. But then I wondered if someone else
hasn't already done exactly the same thing.
Anyone?
Dim.........................10
Imports......................8
new (instance of a class)...11
out (parameter).............15
semicolon....................5
using........................8
etc.
That took me about 5 minutes, and I'm already a tenth of the way
through the book! So, before I continue...
Has anyone typed up a full index for the O'Reilly book "C# and VB.NET
Conversion?"
Thanks.