Foundation of Programming FREE EBook - CodeBetter.Com

published 1 month, 29 days ago, submitted by crpietschmann 1 month, 30 days ago

codebetter.com — The Foundation Of Programming Series Free ebook By Karl Seguin read more...

add a comment | category: Community | Views: 299

The 7 Virtues of Readinge Books

submitted by docluv 2 months, 10 days ago

professionalaspnet.com — 7 Reasons I think eBooks are an option we as developers should leverage in our learning and daily references. read more...

add a comment | category: Other | Views: 3

Threading in C# - Free E-book

albahari.com — Very, very (an I mean it) good tutorial/ebook on C# threads and everything related to it - like syncronisation, interlock, atmoic operations, semaphors, etc.... read more...

add a comment | category: C# | Views: 14

Free C# School Ebook

programmersheaven.com — This free 330 page ebook covers the .NET framework and the C# language. Starting with the basics of the language, it goes on to cover object oriented programming techniques and a wide range of C# languages features including interfaces, exceptions and delegates. Later chapters cover practical topics including database access with ADO.NET, building Windows forms applications, multi-threading and asynchronous I/O. The final chapter covers new features in C# 2.0, including generics. read more...

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Cool (and Free) Threading .NET 2.0 E-Book

published 2 years ago, submitted by marcos 2 years ago

coolthingoftheday.blogspot.com — "This is a very cool threading online reference and freely downloadable e-book (PDF). Using C# for its examples, in 76 pages it covers basic synchronization, locking, BackgroundWorker, async delegates and more." Via: http://coolthingoftheday.blogspot.com read more...

1 comment | category: Tips & Tricks | Views: 7

Announcing Our Book! (Windows Developer Power Tools)

frazzleddad.blogspot.com — The book is around 1100 pages of goodness on open source and freeware tools you can use to improve your software development work. The book’s all about using tools to bring value to the entire development cycle from writing code to testing to lifecycle management. We’ve got something like 170 tools from Anthem.NET to Sysinternals RegMon to Bugzilla. We chose tools which help improve the quality of code you write, or help improve your productivity as a developer. (We also chose stuff we thought was just plain cool, too.) What’s really neat is that we’ve had a significant number of articles written by the tool creators themselves. This is great because 1) these folks know their own tools inside and out and can best write about the tools’ value, and 2) they were passionate enough to write the tool in the first place and that passion (hopefully!) comes across in their articles. We’ve also had some terrific folks contribute articles to the book as well. James and I have still ended up writing probably 70% of the book ourselves, plus we edited every submission for consistency, style, and content. read more...

add a comment | category: Open Source | Views: 0