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Member Book Reviews
Technical Note: This page uses datalists with databinding. The
reviews are hosted in a
telerik r.a.d.panelbar control. I am still waiting to work out one
issue in FireFox which is that the text of the reviews does not wrap. Sorry 'bout
that.
.NET Compact Framework Pocket Guide
Wei-Meng Lee
(Publisher:
O'Reilly
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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.NET Enterprise Design with Visual Basic.Net and SQL Server 2000
Jimmy Nilsson
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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.Net Web Services: Architecture and Implementation
Keith Ballinger
(Publisher:
Addision Wesley
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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A Practical Guide to eXtreme programming
David Astels, Granville Miller and Miroslav Novak
(Publisher:
Prentice Hall
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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A Programmers Guide To .NET
Alexei Fedorov
(Publisher:
Addison Wesley
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Applied XML Programming for Microsoft .NET
Dino Esposito
(Publisher:
MS Press
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET - Programmer's Reference
Jason Bell, Mike Clark, Andy Elmhorst, Matthew Gibbs, etc...
(Publisher:
WROX
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET Developer's Cookbook
Steven Smith, Rob Howard
(Publisher:
Sam's Publishing
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET Developer's JumpStart
Paul D. Sheriff, Ken Getz
(Publisher:
Addison-Wesley
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET E-Commerce Programming: Problem - Design - Solution
Kevin Hoffman
(Publisher:
Wrox
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET For Web Designers
Peter Ladka
(Publisher:
New Rider's
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Asp.Net Unleashed Second Edition
Stephen Walther
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET Web Developer's Guide
Mesbah Ahmed, Chris Garrett, Jeremy Faircloth, Chris Payne
(Publisher:
Syngress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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ASP.NET: Tips, Tutorials and Code
Steve Walther, Doug Seven, Donny Mack, Chris Payne et alia
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Building Web Solutions with ASP.NET and ADO.NET
Dino Esposito
(Publisher:
Microsoft Press
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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C# Bible
Jeff Ferguson, Biran Patterson, Jason Beres, Pierre Boutquin
(Publisher:
Wiley Publishing, Inc.
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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C# Developer's Guide to ASP.Net, XML, and ADO.Net
Jeffrey P. McManus and Chris Kinsman
(Publisher:
Addison Wesley
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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C# for Java Programmers
Brian Bagnall, Philip Chen, Stephen Goldberg, et. al.
(Publisher:
Syngress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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C# How To Program
Deitel, Deitel, Listfield, Nieto, Yaeger, Zlatkina
(Publisher:
Prentice Hall
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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C# in 24 Hours
James Foxall, Wendy Haro-Chun
(Publisher:
Sams
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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C++ for VB Programmers
Jonathan Morrison
(Publisher:
Apress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Database Programming with C#
Carsten Thomas
(Publisher:
Apress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Database Programming with Visual Basic .NET
Carsten Thomsen
(Publisher:
Apress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Debugging ASP.Net
Jonathan Goodyer, Brian Peek, Brad Fox
(Publisher:
New Riders (Peach Pit Press)
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Debugging ASP.NET
Jonathan Goodyear, Brian Peek, Brad Fox
(Publisher:
New Riders
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Design Patterns
Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson, John Vlissides
(Publisher:
Addison-Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Essential ASP.NET with Examples in Visual Basic .NET
Fritz Onion
(Publisher:
Adison-Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Essential JavaScript for Web Professionals
Dan Barrett
(Publisher:
Prentice Hall
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Graphics Programming with GDI+
Mahesh Chand
(Publisher:
Addison Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Implementing B2B Commerce with .NET
Lyn Robinson
(Publisher:
Addison Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Mastering Visual Studio .NET
Ian Griffiths, Jon Flanders & Chris Sells
(Publisher:
O'Reilly
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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MCAD/MCSD Self-Paced Training Kit
Microsoft Corporation
(Publisher:
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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MCAD/MCSD Training Guide (70-315): [Dev. Web Apps with C#]
Amit Kalani
(Publisher:
Que
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Microsoft® Visual Basic® .NET Step by Step
Michael Halvorson
(Publisher:
Microsoft Press
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Murach's VB.NET database programming with ADO.NET
Anne Prince, Doug Lowe
(Publisher:
Mike Murach & Associates, Inc.
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Pragmatic ADO.NET
Shawn Wildermuth
(Publisher:
Addison Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Pro .NET 1.1 Remoting, Reflection, and Threading
Tobin Titus with Syed Fahad Gilani, Mike Gillespie, others..
(Publisher:
APress
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Professional ASP.Net 1.0
Alex Homer, Dave Sussman, et al.
(Publisher:
WROX
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Professional ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C#
Michael Palermo, Darshan Singh, et al.
(Publisher:
WROX
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Professional C# 2nd Edition
S Robinson, KS Allen, O Cornes, J Glynn, Z Greenvoss,..
(Publisher:
Wrox
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Professional Crystal Reports for Visual Studio .NET
David McAmis
(Publisher:
Wrox
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Professional XML for .NET Developers
Dalvi, Gray, Josh, et al
(Publisher:
WROX
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Programming in the .NET Environment
Damien Watkins, Mark Hammond, Brad Abrams
(Publisher:
Addison Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Programming Microsoft Visual Basic .NET
Francesco Balena
(Publisher:
Microsoft Press
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Pure ASP.NET - a code-intensive premium reference
Robert Lair, Jason Lefebvre
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Sams Teach Yourself ASP.NET in 21 Days
Chris Payne, Scott Mitchell
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Sams Teach Yourself Visual Basic .NET
Duncan Mackenzie, Kent Sharkey
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Sams Teach Yourself Visual C++ in 24 Hours
Richard Simon, Mark Schmidt
(Publisher:
Sams
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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SQL Fundamentals Second Edition
John J. Patrick
(Publisher:
Prentice Hall PTR
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Teach Yourself ASP.NET in 24 Hours
Scott Mitchell
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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The Book of VB.NET
Matthew McDonald
(Publisher:
No Starch Press (donated review copy of this book)
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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The Business of Software
Eric Sink
(Publisher:
APress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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The Handbook for Reluctant Database Administrators
Josef Finsel
(Publisher:
APress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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The Windows XP/2000 Answer Book
John Savill
(Publisher:
Addison-Wesley
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Understanding .Net
David Chappell
(Publisher:
Cahpell Associates
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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VB.NET Developer's Guide
Cameron Wakefield, Henk-Evert Sonder
(Publisher:
Syngress
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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VB.NET for Developers
Keith Franklin, edited by Rebecca Riordan
(Publisher:
SAMS
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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VB.Net Language in a Nutshell
Paul Lomax et alia
(Publisher:
O'Reilly
Add Review
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| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Visual Basic .NET
Jesse Liberty
(Publisher:
O'REILLY
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Visual Basic.NET Developer's Guide to ASP .NET, XML and ADO
Jeffrey McManus, Chris Kinsman
(Publisher:
Addison-Wesley
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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Visual Basic.NET- How to Program
Deitel, Dietel and Nieto
(Publisher:
Prentice Hall
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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XML and ASP.NET
Kirk Allen Evans, Ashwin Kamanna, Joel Mueller
(Publisher:
New Riders
Add Review
|
| This book offers a thorough study on XML and ASP.NET. I started reading the book before reading Wrox's ASP.NET 1.0 XML with C# (see review on this page), found it a bit wordy, and put it on the shelf after 100 pages. Then I read the Wrox ASP.NET XML with C# and went back to this book more detail. It was a good study combination, as the New Riders book provided a lot of the depth lacking in the Wrox offering, yet the lighter-weight Wrox gave me enough information to help me to absorb the XML details in the XML and ASP.NET pages. Most of the code examples were in VB.NET, and while the examples were good, too much non-pertinent code filled too many pages. Wrox does a great job in presenting only the most pertinent code. There were too few screenshots in the application examples (like most .NET books I've seen), but many useful screenshots of the VS.NET XML GUI tools were provided in the "XML Tool Support in VS.NET" section. There was coverage on a number of areas I didn't feel personally useful, like MSXML 4.0, DTDs, SAX, & WML, but a good XSLT Reference Appendix was included which I'll probably use a lot. Book code downloads at http://xmlandasp.net. I enjoyed the book very much and got quite a bit out of it. |
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