Introduction to .NET Framework 3.0
Publisher: Wikibooks 2010
Description:
The .NET Framework 3.0 has been created mainly as an extension of .NET 2.0. Hence, most of the features of .NET 2.0 would be workable with .NET 3.0. Migration from .NET 2.0 to .NET 3.0 is easy as it involves only the upgradation of the features and not a complete installation of the .NET 3.0 framework. Applications written and run in .NET 2.0 will still continue to run in .NET 3.0 without affecting the execution of .NET 3.0 specific applications.
Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online html)
Similar books
![Book cover: Developer's Guide to Microsoft Prism](images/5793.jpg)
by Bob Brumfield, at al. - Microsoft Press
This guide provides everything you need to get started with Prism and to use it to create flexible, maintainable Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) and Microsoft Silverlight applications that can evolve over time based on changing requirements.
(8920 views)
![Book cover: Parallel Programming with Microsoft .NET](images/4878.jpg)
by Colin Campbell, Ralph Johnson, Stephen Toub - Microsoft Press
A book that introduces .NET programmers to patterns for including parallelism in their applications. Examples of these patterns are parallel loops, parallel tasks and data aggregation with map-reduce. Each pattern has its own chapter.
(15058 views)
![Book cover: The Little ASP.NET Core Book](images/11698.jpg)
by Nate Barbettini - recaffeinate.co
I wrote this book to help developers and people interested in web programming learn about ASP.NET Core 2.0, a new framework for building web applications and APIs. This short book is structured as a tutorial. You'll build an app from start to finish.
(7995 views)
![Book cover: Enterprise Solution Patterns Using Microsoft .Net](images/1338.jpg)
by Microsoft Corporation - Microsoft Press
The book embraces existing work in the patterns community, contributes new patterns, and implements these patterns in .NET. Included are an introduction to patterns and a catalog of 32 architecture, design, and implementation patterns.
(11343 views)