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COM Programming by Example

Using MFC, ActiveX, ATL, ADO, and COM+

John Swanke

$126

Paperback

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English
CMP Books
06 January 2000
"Microsoft's COM (Component Object Model) is both the key to Microsoft's Internet strategy and the technology for interaction among Microsoft's applications, such as editing a spreadsheet from within a word processor. This work shows how to use COM to create software objects and build applications quickly. It provides an overview of COM technology using real-world examples spanning the entire range of COM techniques such as: using COM API; using Microsoft Foundation Classes for C COM; using ATL (the Actve Template Library) for COM, RPC (Remote Procedure Calls); and COM+ (the C++ wrapper library for COM methods). The companion CD-ROM includes source code for all of the examples and a ""SampleWizard"" utility which enables the user to insert interactively the examples into applications."

By:  
Imprint:   CMP Books
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 235mm,  Width: 191mm,  Spine: 20mm
Weight:   710g
ISBN:   9781929629039
ISBN 10:   1929629036
Pages:   357
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction, Section I. COM Basics, Chapter 1. COM Objects, Chapter 2. COM Communication, Chapter 3. Other COM Issues, Chapter 4. COM+, Section II. COM Examples, Chapter 5. Creating and Accessing COM Objects, Chapter 6. Writing COM Servers with MFC, Chapter 7. Writing COM Servers with ATL, Chapter 8. Writing COM Servers with VB and VJ++, Chapter 9. COM Communications, Chapter 10. COM+ Examples, Chapter 11. Accessing Database Objects, Chapter 12. Potpourri, Appendix A. COM Tables, Appendix B. COM Troubleshooting Guide, Index

John E. Swanke has worked with COM since its inception. He also has over six years experience with Visual C++ and MFC creating CAD systems, network management, and computer telephony applications. He is an accomplished author having written articles on topics that range from reverse engineering to portability issues. John successfully established his teaching by example method with two MFC titles published in 1999: Visual C++ MFC Programming by Example and VC++ MFC Extensions by Example. He believes in the adage that an example is worth a kilobyte, i.e., each illustrative example is worth four or five times the amount of text it would take to illustrate the same technology. John is currently a program developer at NeuVis, Inc., in Shelton, Conn., and can be reached at jswankep@yahoo.com

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