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Applied Microsoft .NET Framework

Programming

Jeffrey Richter

PUBLISHED BY

Microsoft Press

A Division of Microsoft Corporation

One Microsoft Way

Redmond, Washington 98052-6399

any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Richter, Jeffrey.

Applied Microsoft .NET Framework Programming / Jeffrey Richter.

p. cm.

Includes index.

ISBN 0-7356-1422-9

1. Microsoft .NET Framework. 2. Internet programming. I. Title.

QA76.625 .R53 2002

005.2’76—dc21 2001056250

Printed and bound in the United States of America.

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 QWT 7 6 5 4 3 2

Distributed in Canada by Penguin Books Canada Limited.

A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.

Microsoft Press books are available through booksellers and distributors worldwide. For

further information about international editions, contact your local Microsoft Corporation

office or contact Microsoft Press International directly at fax (425) 936-7329. Visit our Web

site at www.microsoft.com/mspress. Send comments to mspinput@microsoft.com.

Active Directory, ActiveX, Authenticode, DirectX, IntelliSense, JScript, Microsoft, Microsoft

Press, MSDN, the .NET logo, PowerPoint, Visual Basic, Visual C++, Visual Studio, Win32,

Windows, and Windows NT are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft

Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Other product and company names

mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners.

The example companies, organizations, products, domain names, e-mail addresses, logos,

people, places, and events depicted herein are fictitious. No association with any real

company, organization, product, domain name, e-mail address, logo, person, place, or event

is intended or should be inferred.

Acquisitions Editor: Anne Hamilton

Project Editor: Sally Stickney

Body Part No. X08-22449

To Kristin

I want to tell you how much you mean to me.

Your energy and exuberance always lift me higher.

Your smile brightens my every day.

Your zest makes my heart sing.

I love you.

Jeffrey Richter

Jeffrey Richter is a co-founder of Wintellect (http://www.Wintellect.com/), a training, design,

and debugging company dedicated to helping companies produce better software faster. Jeff

has written many books, including Programming Applications for Microsoft Windows

(Microsoft Press, 1999) and Programming Server-Side Applications for Microsoft Windows

2000 (Microsoft Press, 2000). Jeff is also a contributing editor for MSDN Magazine, where

he has written several feature articles and is the .NET columnist. Jeff also speaks at various

trade conferences worldwide, including VSLive!, WinSummit, and Microsoft’s TechEd and

PDC.

Jeff has consulted for many companies, including AT&T, DreamWorks, General Electric,

Hewlett-Packard, IBM, and Intel. Jeff’s code has shipped in many Microsoft products, among

them Visual Studio, Microsoft Golf, Windows Sound System, and various versions of

Windows, from Windows 95 to Windows XP and the Windows .NET Server Family. Since

October 1999, Jeff has consulted with the .NET Framework team and has used the .NET

Framework to produce the XML Web service front end to Microsoft’s very popular

TerraServer Web property (http://www.TerraServer.net/).

On the personal front, Jeff holds both airplane and helicopter pilot licenses, though he never

gets to fly as often as he’d like. He is also a member of the International Brotherhood of

Magicians and enjoys showing friends slight-of-hand card tricks from time to time. Jeff’s

other hobbies include music, drumming, and model railroading. He also enjoys traveling and

the theater. He lives near Bellevue, Washington, with his wife, Kristin, and their cat, Max. He

doesn’t have any children yet, but he has the feeling that kids may be a part of his life soon.

Acknowledgments

I couldn’t have written this book without the help and technical assistance of many people. In

particular, I’d like to thank the following people:

§ Members of the Microsoft Press editorial team: Sally Stickney, project editor and

manuscript editor; Devon Musgrave, manuscript editor; Jim Fuchs, technical editing

consultant; Carl Diltz and Katherine Erickson, compositors; Joel Panchot, artist; and

Holly M. Viola, copy editor.

§ Members of the Microsoft .NET Framework team: Fred Aaron, Brad Abrams, Mark

Anders, Chris Anderson, Dennis Angeline, Keith Ballinger, Sanjay Bhansali, Mark

Boulter, Christopher Brown, Chris Brumme, Kathleen Carey, Ian Carmichael, Rajesh

Chandrashekaran, Yann Christensen, Suzanne Cook, Krzysztof Cwalina, Shajan

Dasan, Peter de Jong, Blair Dillaway, Patrick Dussud, Erick Ellis Bill Evans, Michael

Fanning, Greg Fee, Kit George, Peter Golde, Will Greg, Bret Grinslade, Brian

Grunkemeyer, Eric Gunnerson, Simon Hall, Jennifer Hamilton, Brian Harry, Michael

Harsh, Jonathan Hawkins, Anders Hejlsberg, Jim Hogg, Paul Johns, Gopal Kakivaya,

Sonja Keserovic, Abhi Khune, Loren Kornfelder, Nikhil Kothari, Tim Kurtzman, Brian

LaMacchia, Sebastian Lange, Serge Lidin, Francois Liger, Yung-Shin “Bala” Lin, Mike

Magruder, Rudi Martin, Erik Meijer, Gene Milener, Jim Miller, Anthony Moore, Vance

Introduction

Over the years, our computing lifestyles have changed. Today, everyone sees the value of

the Internet, and our computing lifestyle is becoming more and more dependent on Web-

based services. Personally, I love to shop, get traffic conditions, compare products, buy

tickets, and read product reviews all via the Internet.

However, I’m finding that there are still many things I’d like to do using the Internet that aren’t

possible today. For example, I’d like to find restaurants in my area that serve a particular

cuisine. Furthermore, I’d like to be able to ask if the restaurant has any seating for, say, 7:00

p.m. that night. Or if I had my own business, I might like to know which vendor has a

particular item in stock. If multiple vendors can supply me with the item, I’d like to be able to

find out which vendor offers the least expensive price for the item or maybe which vendor

can deliver the item to me the fastest.

Services like these don’t exist today for two main reasons. The first reason is that no

standards are in place for integrating all this information. After all, vendors today each have

their own way of describing what they sell. The emerging standard for describing all types of

information is Extensible Markup Language (XML). The second reason these services don’t

exist today is the complexity of developing the code necessary to integrate such services.

Microsoft has a vision in which selling services is the way of the future—that is, companies

will offer services and interested users can consume these services. Many services will be

free; others will be available through a subscription plan, and still others will be charged per

use. You can think of these services as the execution of some business logic. Here are

some examples of services:

§ Validating a credit card purchase

§ Getting directions from point A to point B

§ Viewing a restaurant’s menu

§ Booking a flight on an airline, a hotel room, or a rental car

§ Updating photos in an online photo album

§ Merging your calendar and your children’s calendars to plan a family vacation

§ Paying a bill from a checking account

§ Tracking a package being shipped to you

I could go on and on with ideas for services that any company could implement. Without a

doubt, Microsoft will build some of these services and offer them in the near future. Other

companies (like yours) will also produce services, some of which might compete with

Microsoft in a free market.

So how do we get from where we are today to a world in which all these services are easily

available? And how do we produce applications—HTML-based or otherwise—that use and

combine these services to produce rich features for the user? For example, if restaurants

offered the service of retrieving their menu, an application could be written to query every

restaurant’s menu, search for a specific cuisine or dish, and then present only those

restaurants in the user’s own neighborhood in the application.

Note

To create rich applications like these, businesses must offer a programmatic

interface to their business logic services. This programmatic interface must

be callable remotely using a network, like the Internet. This is what the

Microsoft .NET initiative is all about. Simply stated, the .NET initiative is all

about connecting information, people, and devices.

Let me explain it this way: Computers have peripherals—mouse, monitor, keyboard, digital

cameras, and scanners—connected to them. An operating system, such as Microsoft

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huyiwatching

2014-10-08

不错，是一本好书

xuljw2

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