.NET 2.0 Books

[Simon Tamman]

Well, I have to make the inevitable upgrade to .NET 2.0 and am wondering if
there are any books that cover specifically the differences between 1.1 and
2.0.
I've heard there are quite large differences in such areas as databinding
and ASP.NET and I also want more information on generics.
However, I don't want someone to explain to me how to write a for loop or
display a form as I am already well aware of these elements.

Any books cover this kind of specific information?

Kind Regards

Simon

 

[Carl Daniel [VC++ MVP]]

Well, I have to make the inevitable upgrade to .NET 2.0 and am
wondering if there are any books that cover specifically the
differences between 1.1 and
2.0.
I've heard there are quite large differences in such areas as
databinding and ASP.NET and I also want more information on generics.
However, I don't want someone to explain to me how to write a for
loop or display a form as I am already well aware of these elements.

Any books cover this kind of specific information?

See the other thread in this very newsgroup, started just today entitled
"Suggestions for advanced C# book?"

-cd

 

[Michael Nemtsev]

Hello Simon,

Heh, fall is the book readers season

I'd recomend
Richter "CLR via C#" 2d edition
Pratschner Steven "Customizing CLR"

they describes aspect of .net 2.0 pretty well

They say that Patrick Smacchia "Practical .NET2 and C#2" book is rather good,
but I didn't read it


ST> Well, I have to make the inevitable upgrade to .NET 2.0 and am
ST> wondering if
ST> there are any books that cover specifically the differences between
ST> 1.1 and
ST> 2.0.
ST> I've heard there are quite large differences in such areas as
ST> databinding
ST> and ASP.NET and I also want more information on generics.
ST> However, I don't want someone to explain to me how to write a for
ST> loop or
ST> display a form as I am already well aware of these elements.
ST> Any books cover this kind of specific information?
ST>
ST> Kind Regards
ST>
ST> Simon
ST>
---
WBR,
Michael Nemtsev :: blog: http://spaces.live.com/laflour

"At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not
cease to be insipid." (c) Friedrich Nietzsche