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COM and .NET Component Services (O'Reilly Windows) (Friday, September 03, 2004)

COM and .NET Component Services (O'Reilly Windows)
by Juval Löwy, John Osborn

Paperback: 384 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.21 x 9.43 x 7.25
Publisher: O'Reilly; 1 edition (September 1, 2001)
ISBN: 0596001037

Book Description
This book is for experienced Microsoft COM developers who want to advance to building component-based applications with the COM+ services available with Windows 2000. Assuming familiarity with classic COM, it focuses on the added services of COM+, including support for transactions, queued components, events, concurrency management, and security. COM and .NET Component Services is the first book to stress the importance of learning to use COM+ services for both .NET and COM component-based applications. Since most companies have considerable investment in existing code base and development skills, COM+ can serve as a migration path for companies and developers. Companies can start (or continue) their projects in COM, using COM+ as a supporting platform for component services, and then when the time comes to move to .NET, they can start plugging .NET components seamlessly into the same architecture.by Juval Löwy, John Osborn

Paperback: 384 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.21 x 9.43 x 7.25
Publisher: O'Reilly; 1 edition (September 1, 2001)
ISBN: 0596001037

Book Description
This book is for experienced Microsoft COM developers who want to advance to building component-based applications with the COM+ services available with Windows 2000. Assuming familiarity with classic COM, it focuses on the added services of COM+, including support for transactions, queued components, events, concurrency management, and security. COM and .NET Component Services is the first book to stress the importance of learning to use COM+ services for both .NET and COM component-based applications. Since most companies have considerable investment in existing code base and development skills, COM+ can serve as a migration path for companies and developers. Companies can start (or continue) their projects in COM, using COM+ as a supporting platform for component services, and then when the time comes to move to .NET, they can start plugging .NET components seamlessly into the same architecture.
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