Sams Teach Yourself Visual Studio® .NET 2003 in 21 Days
by Jason Beres
Mastering Visual Studio .NET
by Ian Griffiths; Jon Flanders; Chris Sells
Developing Applications with Visual Studio .NET
by Richard Grimes
Microsoft® Visual C++® .NET: Step by Step
by Julian Templeman; Andy Olsen
MCTS Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-536): Microsoft® .NET Framework—Application Development Foundation, Second Edition
by Tony Northrup
JavaScript: The Good Parts, 1st Edition
by Douglas Crockford
Pro C# 2008 and the .NET 3.5 Platform, Fourth Edition
by Andrew Troelsen
Cloud Application Architectures, 1st Edition
by George Reese
Head First C#
by Andrew Stellman; Jennifer Greene
Learn how to put all the built-in power of Microsoft® Visual Studio® .NET 2003 to work with this comprehensive, in-depth programming guide. It drills down into the internal workings of Visual Studio .NET to help you get the most out of its features, editors, and project-management capabilities. You’ll see how to extend this rich, integrated development environment to maximize your productivity for any project, no matter where you are in the development cycle—or which language you use. You’ll also learn how to use macros and add-ins to simplify your work. Code examples in every chapter show you exactly what to do.
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Based on 8 Ratings
Title is misleading - 2004-03-14
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The title of this book should have been ".NET Add-in's and Macros" instead of "Inside Visual Studio .NET". I wonder how many people have been misled thinking they were getting a book on how to use the IDE. In fact the first few chapters seem to indicate this confusingly!
Good Stuff - 2005-02-16
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This book does a good job of filling in the holes the online help leaves when it comes to the autmoation object model. I found ti very helpful. Much better than the other Micorsoft Press books I've purchased.
Probably the most frustrating and poorly informative book I've ever read - 2005-12-02
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Title pretty much says it all. For each item covered the coverage is peurile and sparse. Each example tantalises you with lore, only to keep most of it hidden inside the authors' brains.
Admittedly attempting to document the dog's breakfast that is Visual Studio was always going to be an impossible task, but I think the authors have managed to fail to live up to even that low ceiling. DO NOT BUY THIS BOOK!
Weak Examples, Not Much Meat - 2007-08-19
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This book may have some content that is hard to find anywhere else but overall it was a big disappointment for me. I was looking for some real insight in how to write effective macros for manipulating text and this book only had 1 chapter on "the code model." The chapter was devoid of any decent example of using the TextSelection object.
I also didn't like the fact that the 3 author approach was so obvious. Some examples were in VB and some in C#. You would think they'd write the whole book in 1 language. I don't care which one but pick one. Since macros have to be written in VB.Net you'd think the whole book would have been in VB.Net.
This one missed the mark for me.
Exactly what you need to automate or extend VS.NET - 2004-04-03
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All the tools in just one place.
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Programming
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.Net > VB.NET
Programming > .NET
Programming > Visual Studio
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