从DOS到Win32汇编!

Visit my web site www.cpetzold.com for updated information regarding this book, including possible bug reports and new code listings. You can address mail regarding problems in this book to [email protected]. Although I'll also try to answer any easy questions you may have, I can't make any promises. I'm usually pretty busy, and my cat refuses to learn the Windows API. <br>

Like many of my colleagues in this industry, I learned Windows programming from Charles Petzold's Programming Windows—a classic programming text that is the bible to an entire generation of Windows programmers. When I set out to become an MFC programmer in 1994, I went shopping for an MFC equivalent to Programming Windows. After searching in vain for such a book and spending a year learning MFC the old-fashioned way, I decided to write one myself. It's the book you hold in your hands. And it's the book I would like to have had when I was learning to program Windows the MFC way.<br><br>

Microsoft Visual J++ 6 includes an amazing set of new and powerful features. While retaining support for Web development, Visual J++ 6 turns Java into a first-class language for Microsoft Windows applications development. &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Programming Microsoft Visual J++ 6.0 contains the complete and simple explanations—together with numerous examples—that you'll need to master each new feature of this powerful and exciting new tool. &lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;

The 6.0 release of Visual C++ shows Microsoft's continued focus on Internet technologies and COM, which are key components of the new Windows Distributed interNet Application Architecture (DNA). In addition to supporting these platform initiatives, Visual C++ 6.0 also adds an amazing number of productivity-boosting features such as Edit And Continue, IntelliSense, AutoComplete, and code tips. These features take Visual C++ to a new level. We have tried to make sure that this book keeps you up to speed on the latest technologies being introduced into Visual C++. <br>

Souvenir shops in many of the cities I visit sell posters depicting the world from the local perspective. Landmarks and famous watering holes appear prominently in the foreground. The background features the rest of the planet in progressively less detail, confirming that the natives are less impressed by, say, the pyramids in Giza or the Great Wall of China than by some busy downtown street corner. From the same sort of insular perspective, a Microsoft Windows 2000 or Microsoft Windows 98 system consists of an operating system and a collection of device drivers for whatever hardware the end user chooses to populate the system with from one moment to the next. This book is all about the drivers and the nearby detail.<br>

Microsoft Windows 2000 offers many features and subsystems designed specifically to handle an enterprise's mission-critical data-processing needs. These features and subsystems are not available on client operating systems such as Microsoft Windows 98. Only Windows 2000 offers the Service Control Manager (SCM), performance monitoring, event logging, security, asynchronous I/O, and so on. This book describes these features, explains the motivation to use them, and gives you the information you need to best leverage them.<br><br>

I was introduced to Microsoft Windows CE right before it was released in the fall of 1996. A Windows programmer for many years, I was intrigued by an operating system that applied the well-known Windows API to a smaller, more power-conserving operating system. The distillation of the API for smaller machines enables tens of thousands of Windows programmers to write applications for an entirely new class of systems. The subtle differences, however, make writing Windows CE code somewhat different from writing for Windows 98 or Windows NT. It's those differences that I'll address in this book. <br><br>

"Once every five years or so, a software development tool comes along that completely revolutionizes the way software applications are constructed. Some recent examples include Lotus Notes for groupware and PowerBuilder and Visual Basic for client-server applications. These products offer unique features that allow developers to create complex applications quickly and easily using an Integrated Development Environment—they are the tools that spring to mind when you think of groupware or client-server software.

In the Exchange and Outlook teams here at Microsoft are a number of people I'd like to thank for their quick responses to the questions I had throughout the writing of this book. These people include Seth Cousins, Dana Birkby (Mr. MAPI), Chuck Daniel, Doug Wood, Mike Patten, Jim Reitz, Lucretia Abulet (her middle name should be ADSI), Steve Fowler, Behrooz Chitsaz, Steven Parker, Frank Truong (The Event Scripting Guru), Ed Beck, Bill Jacob, Andrew "Routing Objects" Wallace, Kevin Kahl, Chris Lodwig, Greg Bott, and Ramez Naam.I'd like to extend a special thank you to Ria Johnston for her help with the HTML applications throughout the book. She taught me some HTML tricks that I never even knew existed.Another special thanks goes to John Hand, who provided his ideas, support, and extraordinary creative talents to this book. Without John's constant encouragement, I wouldn't have been able to finish it.Finally, I'd like to thank my team for their encouragement throughout this endeavor, especially Rich Tong, Russ Stockdale, Dave Malcolm, Bart Wojciehowski, Branch Hendrix, Stan Sorenson, and Rajeev Agarwal.

I believe that to learn a new technology, you need both a conceptual overview and examples of the technology used in a larger context. Conceptual information is critical to your general understanding of the technological principles at work, but to be truly successful at applying a new technology, you must also see it at work in a real-world solution and not just in conveniently packaged demonstrations that exist in a vacuum. Only then can you see how the technology interacts with related technologies and how to overcome the sometimes confusing quirks that all technologies have.<br><br>

IE5编程书籍~外国人的大作

This book is for database developers who want to use Microsoft Access 2000 to build custom applications. It covers the features that make Access a perennial favorite with developers, as well as the innovations in Access 2000 that you are most likely to use in your programming projects. Numerous programming samples demonstrate the core development techniques and rapid application development tools. The sample designs have been kept simple so you can easily adapt them for your custom applications or apply the techniques in your development work. The book's companion CD contains all the samples in the book as well as many others.<br><br>Access is a popular development platform in large measure because it is part of the Microsoft Office suite. Many clients want their Access systems to interoperate with the rest of Office, and they want systems that are transparent and easy to maintain without developer assistance. The techniques described in this book will help you meet these expectations. (For additional support, you can consult two Microsoft World Wide Web sites: www.microsoft.com/office/, which covers Access capabilities in general, and www.microsoft.com/officedev/, which covers the product's developer features.)<br><br>This book was written to meet the needs of a variety of readers. Longtime Access developers will find the essential information on the advances introduced in Access 2000. Another target readership is developers who primarily use non-Microsoft technologies, such as dBASE or Paradox. They know all of the development concepts, but they do not necessarily know how to implement those concepts with Access. Finally, this book is for highly motivated power users who want to graduate to developing solutions for others and want to ramp up quickly.<br><br>The book's presentation style has the aim of making you productive as a developer, and productive in using the new features in Access 2000. The presentation style is look, see, do! The many code samples throughout the book illustrate concepts that you can readily put to use in your applications. Think of them as recipes for performing specific development tasks. Try them "as is" from the book's CD. Then, modify them to work with your data and in the context of your custom application requirements. The samples are purposefully uncomplicated, easy to understand, and easy to reuse, so that you will be motivated to apply them in your own applications.<br>

Any developer who wants to create LAN-based, WAN-based, and Web-based applications using Microsoft Windows NT Server as a foundation must use many separate pieces of software. Some of these pieces will be supplied by Microsoft, and you or your company will write other pieces. Still other pieces can come from third-party software vendors. Component Object Model (COM) is the glue that ties all of these pieces together. It enables programmers and companies to distribute and reuse their code efficiently. The more you know about COM, the easier it will be for you to put these systems together.

Microsoft Windows is a complex operating system. It offers so many features and does so much that it's impossible for any one person to fully understand the entire system. This complexity also makes it difficult for someone to decide where to start concentrating the learning effort. Well, I always like to start at the lowest level by gaining a solid understanding of the system's basic building blocks. Once you understand the basics, it's easy to incrementally add any higher-level aspects of the system to your knowledge.<br><br>For example, I don't explicitly discuss the Component Object Model (COM) in this book. But COM is an architecture built using processes, threads, memory management, DLLs, thread local storage, Unicode, and so on. If you know these basic building blocks, understanding COM is just a matter of understanding how the building blocks are used. I have great sympathy for people who attempt to jump-start into learning COM's architecture. They have a long road ahead and are bound to have gaping holes in their knowledge, which is bound to negatively affect their code and their schedules.<br><br>So that's what this book is all about: the basic Windows building blocks that every Windows developer (at least in my opinion) should be intimately aware of. As each block is discussed, I also describe how the system uses these blocks and how your own applications can best take advantage of these blocks. In many chapters, I show you how to create building blocks of your own. These building blocks, typically implemented as generic functions or C++ classes, group a set of Windows building blocks together to create a whole that is much greater than the sum of its parts.<br>

ADO编程大作,写的不错~

What a difference one product cycle can make! Not long ago, conventional wisdom had Microsoft dead at the hands of the Internet. Today it isn't news to anyone that Microsoft has successfully recast itself as an ally of the Internet. But what continues to amaze is the magnitude of the consequences for developers. When Microsoft first responded to the demand for Internet development tools, products were primitive by any stretch of the imagination. In fact, Web developers joked that their favorite development tool was "Visual Notepad." Now, however, no one is joking. The suite of tools released in Microsoft Visual Studio 97 represents a firm commitment to the Internet, and the next generation of tools is on its way. This is a great time to be a Web developer. <br>

Welcome to Network Programming for Microsoft Windows! This book covers a wide variety of networking functions available in Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows CE. The text is designed with the intermediate to advanced programmer in mind, but beginning programmers will find it a useful reference and a comprehensive introduction to the various networking functions.<br>