Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths

Category: Technical

Tag: Programming


<< Buy This Book on Amazon >>

116 views since 2007-06-08. Bookmark this: Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells Ian Griffiths

Description



   

Programming Windows Presentation Foundation  by  Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths
Publisher: O'Reilly Media (October 1, 2005) | ISBN-10: 0596101139 | CHM | 2,2 Mb | 430 pages

  Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) (formerly known by its code name "Avalon") is a brand-new presentation framework for Windows XP and Windows Vista, the next version of the Windows client operating system. For developers, WPF is a cornucopia of new technologies, including a new graphics engine that supports 3-D graphics, animation, and more; an XML-based markup language (XAML) for declaring the structure of your Windows UI; and a radical new model for controls.
Programming Windows Presentation Foundation, authored by Microsoft Software Legend Chris Sells and WPF guru Ian Griffiths,  is the book you need to get up to speed on WPF. By page two, you'll have written your first WPF application, and by the end of Chapter 1, "Hello WPF," you'll have completed a rapid tour of the framework and its major elements. These include the XAML markup language and the mapping of XAML markup to WinFX code; the WPF content model; layout; controls, styles, and templates; graphics and animation; and, finally, deployment.
Programming Windows Presentation Foundation features:
!  Scores of C# and XAML examples that show you what it takes to get a WPF application up and running, from a simple "Hello, Avalon" program to a tic-tac-toe game  ! Insightful discussions of the powerful new programming styles that WPF brings to Windows development, especially its new model for controls  ! A color insert to better illustrate WPF support for 3-D, color, and other graphics effects  ! A tutorial on XAML, the new HTML-like markup language for declaring Windows UI  ! An explanation and comparison of the features that support interoperability with Windows Forms and other Windows legacy applications
  The next generation of Windows applications is going to blaze a trail into the unknown. WPF represents the best of the control-based Windows world and the content-based web world; it's an engine just itching to be taken for a spin. Inside, you'll find the keys to the ignition.
  
Updated samples and change notes for the move from the February CTP to Beta 2 are now available from the example site:  http://www.sellsbrothers.com/writing/avbook/     
   
  




$$ Buy "Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths" on Amazon $$


Search More...

Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths

Search free ebooks in ebookee.com!


Links

Search and Buy
<< Search and Buy This Book on Amazon >>

No download links here
Please check the description for download links if any or do a search to find alternative books.

Can't Download?
Please search mirrors if you can't find download links for "Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths" in "Description" and someone else may update the links. Check the comments when back to find any updates.

Search Mirrors
Maybe some mirror pages will be helpful, search this book at top of this page or click here to find more info.


Related Books


Books related to "Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths":


Comments


No comments for "Programming Windows Presentation Foundation by Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths".


    Add Your Comments

    1. Download links and password may be in the description section, read description carefully!
    2. Do a search to find mirrors if no download links or dead links.

    required

    required, hidden

    need login

    required

    More Categories

    We Recommend

    Email Subscribe

    Enter your email address:

    Delivered by FeedBurner

    Feed & Bookmark

    • Add to Google Reader or Homepage

    Sponsored Links

    Back to Top