Articles liés à The .Net and Com Interoperability Handbook

The .Net and Com Interoperability Handbook - Couverture souple

Gordon, Alan

 
9780130461308: The .Net and Com Interoperability Handbook

Synopsis

This book explains the .NET Framework from the perspective of a COM/COM+ programmer. It compares COM/COM+ and .NET. It also shows readers how to use their existing COM/COM+ components from .NET and how to call .NET components from their Win32/COM applications.

Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.

À propos de l'auteur

ALAN GORDON, Group Program Manager at FieldCentrix in Irvine, CA, is responsible for FX Service Center, an Internet-based service management and dispatch application built with ASP, COM+, and SQL Server. He is also responsible for E-Service, an ASP.NET-based product that allows field service companies to quickly enable their customers to make and track service calls on the Web.

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

.NET/COM interoperability in depth: comprehensive techniques and strategies

  • The most in-depth guide to .NET/COM interoperability ever published!
  • Covers every .NET/COM interop option, "gotcha," and workaround
  • Offers practical strategies for .NET migration and long-term .NET/COM coexistence
  • Compares .NET to COM and Java
  • Addresses many advanced issues, including Interop marshaling, Primary Interop Assemblies, using ActiveX Controls from managed code, using COM+ Services from managed code, converting your COM+ Applications to XML Web Services and .NET Remoting

The .NET and COM Interoperability Handbook will help you move your Windows(-based software into the future without abandoning the investments you've already made. Writing from the perspective of the experienced COM/COM+ developer, Alan Gordon offers the most realistic, in-depth coverage of .NET/COM interoperability ever presented. He illuminates all your .NET/COM interoperability options, offering practical advice for both migration and long-term coexistence. Coverage includes:

  • What COM/COM+ developers must know first about .NET/COM interoperability
  • Using the .NET/COM interoperability resources built into Visual Studio .NET
  • Calling COM/COM+ components from .NET
  • Calling .NET components from Win32/COM applications
  • Using COM+ Services from .NET applications
  • Turning your COM+ applications into an XML Web Service without writing any code
  • Understanding the impact of COM apartment threading on .NET performance
  • Overcoming mismatches between COM reference counting and .NET garbage collection
  • Interop marshaling, ActiveX controls, .NET remoting, and much more

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.