Free ebook - Beginning Visual Basic 2010

Feb 27, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
What better way to get started with Visual Basic than with this essential Wrox beginner’s guide?

Beginning Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 not only shows you how to write Windows applications, Web applications with ASP.NET, and Windows mobile and embedded CE apps with Visual Basic 2010, but you’ll also get a thorough grounding in the basic nuts-and-bolts of writing good code.A focused, step-by-step approach to Visual Basic for new programmers.

You’ll be exposed to the very latest VB tools and techniques with coverage of both the Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4 releases. Plus, the book walks you step-by-step through tasks, as you gradually master this exciting new release of Microsoft’s popular and important programming language.


  • Microsoft’s Visual Basic is a frequent first language for new programmers; this clear, focused book walks you through the basics and gets you quickly productive in Visual Basic

  • Features in-depth coverage of the Visual Studio 2010 and .NET 4 releases, so you’ll be learning the very latest VB tools and techniques

  • Discusses flow control, data structure, Windows applications, dialog boxes, menus, error handing and debugging, and objects and object oriented techniques

  • Covers class libraries, Windows Forms, graphics programming, accessing databases, Web programming with ASP.NET and Visual Basic, data access, SQL Server, ADO.NET, and XML

Free Download Links
1. Hotfile Link
http://hotfile.com/.../Visual.Basic.2010.rar.html

2. Uploading Link
http://uploading.com/files/get/25267b23/

Source : downarchive.com

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Free ebook - SAMS C# 4.0 How-To

Feb 22, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Need fast, robust, efficient code solutions for Microsoft C# 4.0? This book delivers exactly what you’re looking for. You’ll find more than 200 solutions, best-practice techniques, and tested code samples for everything from classes to exceptions, networking to XML, LINQ to Silverlight.

Completely up-to-date, this book fully reflects major language enhancements introduced with the new C# 4.0 and .NET 4.0. When time is of the essence, turn here first: Get answers you can trust and code you can use, right now!

Beginning with the language essentials and moving on to solving common problems using the .NET Framework, C# 4.0 How-To addresses a wide range of general programming problems and algorithms.

Along the way is clear, concise coverage of a broad spectrum of C# techniques that will help developers of all levels become more proficient with C# and the most popular .NET tools.


Product Details
  • Paperback: 672 pages
  • Publisher: Sams; 1 edition (March 19, 2010)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0672330636
  • ISBN-13: 978-0672330636

Free Download Links :

1. Hotfile Link
http://hotfile.com/.../Sams.CSharp.4.0.How.To.Feb.2010.rar.html

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Free ebook - CLR via C# 3rd Edition

Feb 13, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Dig deep and master the intricacies of the common language runtime (CLR) and the .NET Framework 4.0. Written by a highly regarded programming expert and consultant to the Microsoft(R) .NET team, this guide is ideal for developers building any kind of application-including Microsoft(R) ASP.NET, Windows(R) Forms, Microsoft(R) SQL Server(R), Web services, and console applications.

You’ll get hands-on instruction and extensive C# code samples to help you tackle the tough topics and develop high-performance applications.


Product Details

  • Paperback: 896 pages
  • Publisher: Microsoft Press; 3 edition (February 15, 2010)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0735627045
  • ISBN-13: 978-0735627048

Free Download Links :

1. Megaupload Link
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=JS3CUIUS


2. Rapidshare Link
http://rapidshare.com/...Csharp.3rd.Edition.Feb.2010.rar


3. Hotfile Link
http://hotfile.com/...Csharp.3rd.Edition.Feb.2010.rar.html


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.NET 4 String Function to Check for Empty Strings

Feb 11, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
How to Check an Empty Strings or not in ASP.NET 4.0?

How many times have you written code similar to this?

string firstName = FirstName.Text.Trim();

if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(firstName))
{
// do something
}

// or

if (someParam == null || string.IsNullOrEmpty(someParam.Trim())
throw new ArgumentException("Empty string", "someParam");

// do something

A nice little time-saver for those guard functions is now included in .NET 4 - the IsNullOrWhiteSpace function

if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(FirstName.Text))
{
// do something
}

IsNullOrWhiteSpace checks for null, empty or whitespace characters.

Sure, it’s a little thing, but it’s nice to have it in there, especially considering we get all sorts of nice new little things, and the client framework install is still smaller than it was in .NET 3.5

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Free ebook - Accelerated C# 2010

Feb 10, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
C# 2010 offers powerful new features, and this book is the fastest path to mastering them - and the rest of C# - for both experienced C# programmers moving to C# 2010 and programmers moving to C# from another object-oriented language.

Many books introduce C#, but very few also explain how to use it optimally with the .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR).

This book teaches both core C# language concepts and how to wisely employ C# idioms and object-oriented design patterns to exploit the power of C# and the CLR.

Product Details
  • Paperback: 450 pages
  • Publisher: Apress; 1 edition (February 1, 2010)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1430225378
  • ISBN-13: 978-1430225379

Free Download Links :

1. Hotfile Link
http://hotfile.com/.../Apress.Accelerated.CSharp.2010.Jan.2010.rar.html

2. Depositfiles Link
http://depositfiles.com/en/files/z5irsz0vc

3. Turbobit Link
http://www.turbobit.net/qwwwwn1cr5bu.html

4. Mediafire Link
http://www.mediafire.com/?zdimymencjz

5.Megaupload Link
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=DSBGXTDC

6. Rapidshare Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/337300455/BR-1663-ACs10.rar

If you like this post, please add your comments and 'A thanks' would be nice.

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Convert a DataTable to a List<> using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Convert a DataTable to a List<> using C#

To convert a DataTable to a List<> in .NET 2.0.

Here’s the code to do so:


// Assuming there is a DataTable called dt
List<DataRow> drlist = new List<DataRow>();

foreach (DataRow row in dt.Rows)
{
drlist.Add((DataRow)row);
}

Please note that this is just a prototype and may not cover all scenarios.

Note: I have not tested this but in .NET 3.5, you should be able to do this:

List<DataRow> drlist = dt.AsEnumerable().ToList();


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Simplest way to Programmatically ShutDown or Restart your System using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Simplest way to Programmatically ShutDown or Restart your System using C#

One of the ways to ShutDown or Restart your system is to use WMI (Windows Management Interface). However it does require you to write a few lines of code.

I have found that the simplest way to ShutDown or Restart your computer is to use the Process class in the System.Diagnostics namespace. Here’s an example:


private void btnShutDown_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Process.Start("shutdown", "-s -f -t 0");
}

private void btnRestart_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Process.Start("shutdown", "-r -f -t 0");
}


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Convert a String Array to a Decimal Array using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Convert a String Array to a Decimal Array using C#

The Array.ConvertAll() method is a very useful method to convert an array of one type to an array of another type.

Here’s how to use ConvertAll() to convert a String[] to Decimal[]


static void Main(string[] args)
{
string[] strArray = new string[] { "1164", "2213" };

decimal d;
decimal[] d1;

// Check if string can be converted to decimal equivalent
if (strArray.All(number => Decimal.TryParse(number, out d)))
{
d1 = Array.ConvertAll<string, decimal>(strArray, Convert.ToDecimal);
}
}

The first step is to use Enumerable.All(TSource) to determine whether all the elements in a sequence satisfy a condition, in our case, if all the elements of the array can be converted to its decimal equivalent.

Once this can be done, we use ConvertAll() to convert an array of string to an array of decimal.

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Convert LowerCase and UpperCase to TitleCase in C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Convert LowerCase and UpperCase to TitleCase in C#

The String class has the ToLower() and the ToUpper() methods to convert a string to lowercase and uppercase respectively.

However when it comes to converting the string to TitleCase, the ToTitleCase() method of the TextInfo class comes very handy. Let me demonstrate this with an example:


class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
string strLow = "lower case";
string strT = CultureInfo.CurrentCulture.TextInfo.ToTitleCase(strLow);
Console.WriteLine("Lower Case to Title Case: " + strT);

string strCap = "UPPER CASE";
strT = CultureInfo.CurrentCulture.TextInfo.ToTitleCase(strCap.ToLower());
Console.WriteLine("Upper Case to Title Case: " + strT);
Console.ReadLine();
}
}

Make sure you import the System.Globalization namespace. As you can observe, we are using the CurrentCulture.TextInfo property to retrieve an instance of the TextInfo class based on the current culture.

Note:
As mentioned on the site, "this method does not currently provide proper casing to convert a word that is entirely uppercase, such as an acronym". This is the reason why we first convert strCap to lower case and then supply the lowercase string to ToTitleCase() in the following manner:

CultureInfo.CurrentCulture.TextInfo.ToTitleCase(strCap.ToLower());

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Convert Enum to List<> using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Convert Enum to List<> using C#

A user recently asked me how to convert an Enum to a List<>.

Here's the code to do so:

class Program
{
enum Days { Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri };

static void Main(string[] args)
{
Array arr = Enum.GetValues(typeof(Days));
List<string> lstDays = new List<string>(arr.Length);

for (int i = 0; i < arr.Length; i++)
{
lstDays.Add(arr.GetValue(i).ToString());
}
}
}


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Find Out the Image Type without Checking its Extension using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Find Out the Image Type without Checking its Extension using C#

My colleague called up with a query. His application accepted images to be uploaded to a central server. Later the application processed the images and separated them according to the Image Type. They determined the image type by checking the extension of the image uploaded –- a very common practice of detecting the image type.

The issue here was that some images which were actually gif’s were renamed as jpeg's and then uploaded, which led to faulty image processing. The requirement was to determine the correct image type in the simplest possible way even if the extension was renamed.

Here’s what I suggested:


try
{
Image imgUp = Image.FromFile(Server.MapPath("~/images/abc.jpg"));

if (imgUp.RawFormat.Equals(ImageFormat.Jpeg))
Response.Write("JPEG");

else if (imgUp.RawFormat.Equals(ImageFormat.Gif))
Response.Write("GIF");
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
}


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How to calculate the CPU Usage Programmatically using C#

Feb 9, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
How to calculate the CPU Usage Programmatically using C#

The PerformanceCounter class represents a WindowsNT performance counter component. To read from a performance counter, we first create an instance of the PerformanceCounter class supplying the CategoryName, CounterName, and InstanceName as parameters to the constructor and then call the NextValue() method to take a performance counter reading.

Import the namespaces System.Diagnostics and System.Threading.


static PerformanceCounter cpuUsage;
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
cpuUsage =
new PerformanceCounter("Processor", "% Processor Time", "_Total");

Console.WriteLine(cpuUsage.NextValue() + " %");
Thread.Sleep(1000);

Console.WriteLine(cpuUsage.NextValue() + " %");
Console.Read();
}

Note:
Observe that we are calling NextValues() twice and after a delay of 1 second. This is because performance counters need two samples to perform the calculation and the counter value is updated once per second, hence the 1 second delay between the two calls.

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Count Words and Characters in a String using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question is...
Count Words and Characters in a String using C#

A user recently asked me a question on how to use Regular Expressions to count words and characters in a string. Here’s how:

First add a reference to System.Text.RegularExpressions

Here the strOriginal is your string.

// Count words
MatchCollection wordColl =
Regex.Matches(strOriginal, @"[\S]+");

Console.WriteLine(wordColl.Count.ToString());

// Count characters. White space is treated as a character
MatchCollection charColl = Regex.Matches(strOriginal, @".");
Console.WriteLine(charColl.Count.ToString());


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Find Information about your Network Cards using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Find Information about your Network Cards using C#

Here’s a small snippet of code of how to find out which network cards are enabled and able to transmit data on your machine. Here’s the code.

Add a reference to System.Net.NetworkInformation


var nics = NetworkInterface.GetAllNetworkInterfaces()
.Where(o => o.OperationalStatus == OperationalStatus.Up);

foreach (var item in nics)
{
Response.Write(item.Description + "<br />");
Response.Write(item.Name + "<br />");
Response.Write(item.Speed + "<br />");
Response.Write(item.NetworkInterfaceType + "<br /><br />");
}


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Hiding a File using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Hiding a File using C#

The FileInfo class is very useful class that contains methods for the creation, copying, deletion, moving, and opening of files. Here’s how to hide a file using C#.


class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
string filePath = @"D:\Network.txt";
FileInfo f = new FileInfo(filePath);
f.Attributes = FileAttributes.Hidden;
Console.WriteLine("File Hidden");
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
// handle ex
}
}
}


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Retrieve a List of the Services Running on your Computer using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Retrieve a List of the Services Running on your Computer using C#

The ServiceController class can be used to retrieve a list of the services running on your computer. The GetServices() can be used to do so. Here’s an example to list the services that are running on your machine

Add a reference to System.ServiceProcess.

Then write the following code:


using System;
using System.ServiceProcess;

namespace ConsoleApplication1
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
try
{
ServiceController[] sController =
ServiceController.GetServices();
foreach (ServiceController sc in sController)
{
if (sc.Status.ToString() == "Running")
{
Console.WriteLine(sc.ServiceName);
}
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
// handle ex
}
}
}
}


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Optional parameters and named parameters in C# 4.0

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Optional parameters and named parameters in C# 4.0

Imagine you have two List. Two new features to C# 4.0 are optional parameters and named parameters.

Optional parameters have been a part of VB.Net but it's now possible to do this in C#. Instead of using overload methods, you can do this in C#:

private string SomeMethod(string givenName,
string surname = "Kannan",
int age = 10)
{
return givenName + " " + surname;
}

The second and third parameters, surname & age, both have default values. The only parameter required is givenName. To call this method you can either write this:

string name = null;
name = SomeMethod("Arjun");

That will return Arjun Kannan. You can also do this:

string name = null;
name = SomeMethod("FName", "LName");

The value returned is FName LName. But what if you didn't want to specify a surname but you did want to pass the age? You can do this by using named parameters:

string name = null;
name = SomeMethod("Rangoli", age: 20);

These are nice additions to the language.

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List the Drives on your Computer using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
List the Drives on your Computer using C#?

Imagine you have two List. If you want to create a program to provide information about your Computer Drive, then use the System.IO.DriveInfo class.

The DriveInfo class can be used to determine the drives available on your computer, drive capacity, free space, type of drives etc. as shown below:


// Add namespace System.IO;

DriveInfo[] myDrives = DriveInfo.GetDrives();

foreach (DriveInfo di in myDrives)
{
Console.WriteLine(di.Name);
if (di.IsReady)
{
Console.WriteLine(di.TotalSize);
Console.WriteLine(di.DriveFormat);

Console.WriteLine(di.AvailableFreeSpace);
Console.WriteLine(di.TotalFreeSpace);

Console.WriteLine(di.DriveType);
Console.WriteLine(di.VolumeLabel);
}
}


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Compare Two List of Strings in C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Compare Two List of Strings in C#?

Imagine you have two List. You want to quickly compare them to see if all the elements match each other. Here's how to do so:

List<string> strList1 = new List<string>
{
"Jack", "And", "Jill", "Went", "Up", "The", "Hill"
};

List<string> strList2 = new List<string>
{
"Jack", "And", "Jill", "Went", "Down", "The", "Hill"
};

bool result = strList1.SequenceEqual(strList2);


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How to check if a TCP port is blocked using C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
How to check if a TCP port is blocked using C#?

In order to check if a TCP port is blocked, use the System.Net and System.Net.Sockets classes as shown below:

protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
string host = "localhost";
int port = 6900;
IPAddress addr = (IPAddress)Dns.GetHostAddresses(host)[0];
try
{
TcpListener tcpList = new TcpListener(addr, port);
tcpList.Start();
}
catch (SocketException sx)
{
// Catch exception here if port is blocked
}
}


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Convert Domain Name to IP Address

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
How to convert Domain Name to IP Address in C#?

The answer is quiet simple. Just use the System.Net.Dns class

using System.Net;

protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
foreach (IPAddress address in Dns.GetHostAddresses("www.youraddress.com"))
{
Response.Write(address.ToString());
}
}


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Multiple Inheritance in C#

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
C# supports single inheritance, however they do support multiple 'interface' inheritance:

Here's a sample demonstrating the same:


//Single Inheritance

public class A
{
public A() { }
}

public class B : A
{
public B() { }
}


//Multiple Interface Inheritance

interface IComparable
{
int CompareTo(object obj);
}

interface ISomethingElse
{
int EqualTo();
}


public class Z : IComparable, ISomethingElse
{
public int CompareTo(object obj)
{
// implementation code goes here
}


public int EqualTo()
{
// implementation code goes here
}
}

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When I would need to create an interface when designing my application ?

Posted by Lara Kannan 0 comments
Question ...
When I would need to create an interface when designing my application ?

Short Answer...
When you want to abstract out what is required from how that requirement is met.

Full Answer...

The somewhat longer answer is to start with some of the premises of writing Clean Code:

  • Each method should be very short and do just one thing

  • Each class should have one easily articulated area of responsibility

  • Classes should know what other classes do but not how.

Let's look at how that might play out with an small example...

You might start off by refactoring into a Note class and a FileManager class like this:

using System.IO;
using System;

namespace Interfaces
{
class Program
{
static void Main( string[] args )
{
var np = new NotePad();
np.NotePadMainMethod();
}
}

class NotePad
{
private string text = "Hello world";

public void NotePadMainMethod()
{
Console.WriteLine( "Here I would interact with you and offer you
a writing surface"
);
Console.WriteLine( "Then when you push the right button,
I ask FileManager to "
);
Console.WriteLine("print the file..." );

var fm = new FileManager();
fm.Print(text);
}
}

class FileManager
{
public void Print(string text)
{
Console.WriteLine( "I'm pretending to backup the old version of the file and then " );
Console.WriteLine( " print the text you sent me " );
Console.WriteLine( " printing {0}" , text );
var writer = new StreamWriter( @"c:\temp\HelloWorld.txt", true );
writer.WriteLine( text );
writer.Close();
}
}
}

This console program is stripped of all error checking and all three classes are in one file to keep things simple. The idea is that the NotePad class interacts with the user, obtains a string to print, and then sends it to the FileManager whose job is to see if the file exists, if so make a backup, and then write the user’s text to the file (presumably we’d open a file save dialog rather than just assuming the user wants to write to c:\temp\HelloWorld.txt).

Adding A Second Writer

After creating the above, you realize that there will be times that you will want to write to, e.g., Twitter. You could put in a branching statement:

using System.IO;
using System;

namespace Interfaces
{
class Program
{
static void Main( string[] args )
{
new NotePad().NotePadMainMethod();
}
}

class NotePad
{
private string text = "Hello world";

public void NotePadMainMethod()
{
var dest = "Twitter";
switch ( dest )
{
case "File":
var fm = new FileManager();
fm.Print( text );
break;
case "Twitter":
var tm = new TwitterManager();
tm.Tweet( text );
break;
}
}
}


class FileManager
{
public void Print(string text)
{
// write to file
}
}

class TwitterManager
{
public void Tweet( string text )
{
// write to twitter
}
}
}


Adding An Interface

This begins to get ugly, and more important, the NotePad class is now entirely dependent on both the FileManager class and the TwitterManager class. It is cleaner, easier to maintain, and far easier to test, if we remove those dependencies.

The first step in doing so is to have the NotePad not know which class will take care of writing the message; all it needs to know is that some class that knows how to "Write" will do the work. We accomplish this by creating an interface, Writer that has a Write method.

interface Writer
{
void Write(string whatToWrite);
}

We then have the FileManager and TwitterManager classes implement this interface:

class FileManager : Writer
{
public void Write( string text )
{
// write to a file
}
}

class TwitterManager : Writer
{
public void Write( string text )
{
// write to Twitter stream
}
}

At this point, we return to the NotePad and it can instantiate the class it wants as a Writer:

public void NotePadMainMethod()
{
var w = new TwitterManager();
w.Write( text );
}

That is step 1 in decoupling the NotePad from the other classes; now all it knows is that it has a Writer, which can be one or the other of the streams (or any other class that implements that method) but we’re hard coding which implementing class to use (in this case TwitterManager) in the NotePad class… not great.

Dependency Injection

Dependency Injection is one of those terms you really want to work into your conversation at every conference you attend. It marks you as a cutting edge, in the know kind of geek.

Here’s how it works. You don't want to hard-code the dependency into NotePad because that makes for code that is hard to maintain and hard to test.

What you can do, instead, is “inject” the dependency at run time. You can inject in a number of ways, the most common of which are:

  • Constructor injection

  • Property injection

  • Parameter injection

  • Using a Factory

  • Using an Inversion of Control (IoC) container

(Yes, IoC container may be even cooler than dependency injection. More on IoC below, but not much more)

1. Constructor injection just says that we’ll let the Notepad know which type of writer it is going to use when we create the class:

class NotePad
{
private string text = "Hello world";
private Writer w;
public NotePad( Writer w )
{
this.w = w;
}

public void NotePadMainMethod()
{
w.Write( text );
}
}

Notice that we pass in an instance of Writer, stash it away in a member variable and then NotePadMainMethod just uses it. The actual instance is not created in NotePad, it is created in whomever instantiates the NotePad and “injected” into NotePad through the constructor.

2. Property Injection works the same way, but instead of passing in the writer through the constructor, you set a property,

public Writer MyWriter { get; set; }

public void NotePadMainMethod()
{
MyWriter.Write( text );
}

Now whoever instantiates MyWriter just sets the property and NotePad can take it from there.

3. Parameter Injection, as you can, by now imagine, eschews having a member variable, and just passes the type of writer into the method as a parameter

public void NotePadMainMethod(Writer w)
{
w.Write( text );
}


4 & 5. Factory Pattern and IoC Containers
Please refer in online.

Source : Blog Silverlight.net

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Free ebook - VS 2010 and .NET Framework 4 Training Kit

Feb 8, 2010 Posted by Lara Kannan 10 comments
Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4 Training Kit - January 2010 Release.

The Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4 Training Kit includes presentations, hands-on labs, and demos. This content is designed to help you learn how to utilize the Visual Studio 2010 features and a variety of framework technologies including:

  • C# 4.0
  • Visual Basic 10
  • F#
  • Parallel Extensions
  • Windows Communication Foundation
  • Windows Workflow
  • Windows Presentation Foundation
  • ASP.NET 4
  • Windows 7
  • Entity Framework
  • ADO.NET Data Services
  • Managed Extensibility Framework
  • Visual Studio Team System

This version of the Training Kit works with Visual Studio 2010 Beta 2 and .NET Framework 4 Beta 2.

VS 2010 and .NET Framework 4 Training Kit -
Download here

If you like this post, please add your comments or 'A thanks' would be nice.

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Free ebook - Introducing .NET 4.0 With Visual Studio 2010

Posted by Lara Kannan 1 comments
Microsoft is introducing the vast series of changes to the approach which the .NET Framework operates.

Introducing .NET 4.0: with Visual Studio 2010 is written to yield we with only which roadmap. It serves as the no-nonsense authority which will assistance gifted .NET developers assimilate the stroke of the brand brand brand brand brand brand new horizon as well as the compared technologies.

This book will keep we updated upon the changes as well as assistance we to seize brand brand brand brand brand brand new opportunities quietly as well as quickly.

What you’ll learn

  • Get an general outlook as well as short story of any brand brand brand brand brand brand new or becoming different record which puts it in to context

  • Familiarize yourself with pass concepts as well as opportunities by rarely permitted tutorials

  • Understand how to perform usual tasks in brand brand brand brand brand brand new record areas such as pLINQ

  • Gain consultant opening tips

  • See examples of real-world applications of any record to assistance we sense how the record can be put to work

Free Download Links

1. Rapidshare Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/347019808/00KB01_R15.rar

2. Megaupload Link
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=VOE3O9QK

3. Hotfile Link
http://hotfile.com/dl/27369956/0a5f089/143022455X.rar.html

4. Uploading Link
http://uploading.com/files/am82379d/143022455X.rar/

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