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Applications = Code + Markup: A Guide to the Microsoft Windows Presentation Foundation View Larger Image | Charles Petzold
Microsoft Press, Hardcover, Published August 2006, 1024 pages, ISBN 0735619573 | List Price: $59.99
Our Price: $35.95
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Read an excerpt:
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Read an interview:
with Charles Petzold |
Chapter 3: The Concept of Content
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Windows programming legend chats about
Vista, WFP, and more...
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Excerpt provided courtesy of Microsoft Press. Copyright © Microsoft Corporation.
Written permission from the publisher is required for any use of this material.
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Be the First to Write a Review and tell the world about this title!People who purchase this book frequently purchase: - Essential Windows Workflow Foundation; Dharma Shukla, et al, $31.50, 37% Off!
- Windows Presentation Foundation Unleashed; Adam Nathan, $31.95, 36% Off!
- CLR via C#: Applied Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 Programming, 2nd Edition; Jeffrey Richter, $35.95, 40% Off!
- Programming Microsoft ADO.NET 2.0 Core Reference; David Sceppa, $35.95, 40% Off!
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In this book, Windows programming legend Charles Petzold covers in parallel
the two interfaces that make up the Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). From
the outset, the reader can shift focus seamlessly between Extensible Application
Markup Language (XAML) and C# to see them as flip sides of the same processes.
Beginning in the first chapter, Petzold presents the general syntax of the XAML
and corresponding programming code with numerous illuminating examples on how
the two correspond and interrelate. The book builds on this base, providing
the classic Petzold Windows user interface (UI) treatment, to show Windows developers
how to create next-generation interfaces for their applications.
About the Author
Charles Petzold wrote the classic Programming Windows, which is currently in
its fifth edition and one of the best-known and widely used programming books
of all time. He was honored in 1994 with the Windows Pioneer Award, presented
by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Windows Magazine. He has been programming
with Windows since first obtaining a beta Windows 1.0 SDK in the spring of 1985,
and he wrote the very first magazine article on Windows programming in 1986.
Charles is an MVP for Client Application Development and the author of several
other books including Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software.
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