August 2003
Beginner
600 pages
12h 55m
English
Almost everything you work with in Visual C# .NET is an object. Forms, for instance, are objects, as are all the items you can put on a form to build an interface—such as list boxes and buttons. There are many types of objects, and objects are classified by type. For example, a form is a Form object, whereas items you can place on a form are called Control objects, or controls. (Hour 3, “Understanding Objects and Collections,” discusses objects in detail.) Some objects don't have a physical appearance, but exist only in code, and you'll learn about these kinds of objects in later hours.
Every object has a distinct set of attributes known as properties (regardless of whether or not the object has a physical ...
Read now
Unlock full access