Hi,

I program well in C,C++ using TC

I want to learn .NET/VC++ ... can you suggest some ebooks/websites that i can start with.....which explains the .NET interface components also

Thanks in advance

db

hi db,
IMHO .NET is not just some concept that you can get from a web-site, i suggest you go thru microsoft.com and follow links of your desired languages. you will find all you need inside there..
HTH

"Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, in everything give thanks; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you."[i]1Thess. 5:16-18[/i]

: Hi,
:
: I program well in C,C++ using TC
:
: I want to learn .NET/VC++ ... can you suggest some ebooks/websites that i can start with.....which explains the .NET interface components also
:
: Thanks in advance
:
: db
:
I am comming from a similar background (Borland implemented C++). MSDN is extremely helpful, but finding relevant articles can be extremely time consuming. Learning .NET requires learning some new syntax. Microsoft Press has a series of .NET books based on which ever language you prefer. In my personal experience jumping from C++ Builder to VC++ was almost traumatic :p. I have discovered however, that once you have a little knowledge of VC++, diving into .NET isn't so bad. In fact, I've been able to develop applications with .NET in literally half the time.
I would go to Barnes & Noble and check out some of the C++ .NET books there. It's worked pretty well for me.

Sean

: : Hi,
: :
: : I program well in C,C++ using TC
: :
: : I want to learn .NET/VC++ ... can you suggest some ebooks/websites that i can start with.....which explains the .NET interface components also
: :
: : Thanks in advance
: :
: : db
: :
: I am comming from a similar background (Borland implemented C++). MSDN is extremely helpful, but finding relevant articles can be extremely time consuming. Learning .NET requires learning some new syntax. Microsoft Press has a series of .NET books based on which ever language you prefer. In my personal experience jumping from C++ Builder to VC++ was almost traumatic :p. I have discovered however, that once you have a little knowledge of VC++, diving into .NET isn't so bad. In fact, I've been able to develop applications with .NET in literally half the time.
: I would go to Barnes & Noble and check out some of the C++ .NET books there. It's worked pretty well for me.
:
: Sean
:

I have also been programming in C/C++ for several years and want to learn the .NET structure. However, when I looked on the Web for books they all pointed toward ASP.NET, VB.NET, and C#.NET programming. Am I just looking in the wrong places? If so, could you point me in the right direction? Any help would be wonderful!