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.NET Gotchas View Larger Image | Venkat Subramaniam
O'Reilly Media, Paperback, Published May 2005, 372 pages, ISBN 0596009097 | List Price: $39.95
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Like most complex tasks, .NET programming is fraught with potential costly, and
time-consuming hazards. The millions of Microsoft developers worldwide who create
applications for the .NET platform can attest to that. Thankfully there's now
a book that shows you how to avoid such costly and time-consuming mistakes. It's
called .NET Gotchas.
The ultimate guide for efficient, pain-free coding, .NET Gotchas from O'Reilly
contains 75 common .NET programming pitfalls--and advice on how to work around
them. It will help you steer away from those mistakes that cause application
performance problems, or so taint code that it just doesn't work right.
The book is organized into nine chapters, each focusing on those features and
constructs of the .NET platform that consistently baffle developers. Within
each chapter are several "gotchas," with detailed examples, discussions,
and guidelines for avoiding them. No doubt about it, when applied, these concise
presentations of best practices will help you lead a more productive, stress-free
existence.
What's more, because code examples are written in both VB.NET and C#, .NET
Gotchas is of interest to more than 75 percent of the growing numbers of .NET
programmers. So if you're a .NET developer who's mired in the trenches and yearning
for a better way, this book is most definitely for you.
About the Authors
Venkat Subramaniam, founder of Agile Developer, Inc., has trained
and mentored thousands of software developers in the US and Europe. He has significant
experience in architecture, design, and development of software applications.
Venkat helps his clients effectively apply and succeed with agile practices
on their software projects, and speaks frequently at conferences.
He is also a non-tenure track faculty at the University of Houston and teaches
the professional software developer series at Rice University school of continuing
studies. He holds a Ph.D. in computer science and is the recipient of the 2004
computer science department teaching excellence award at UH.
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