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Comprehensive VB .NET Debugging

  • Book
  • © 2003

Overview

  • Complete coverage of VB .NET debugging aimed exclusively at all classic VB developers
  • Includes every application type, from Windows Forms to ASP.NET to XML Web services
  • Covers many common debugging scenarios, including multi-threading, inheritance, and resource management
  • Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
  • 4652 Accesses

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Table of contents (15 chapters)

  1. Debugging in the VB .NET World

  2. The Debugging Tools

  3. Debugging Applications

  4. Debugging Common Scenarios

Keywords

About this book

THIS BOOK IS ABOUT FINDING, understanding, fixing, and preferably preventing bugs when creating desktop, network, and Web applications with Visual Basic (VB) .NET. It explores the power of the new cross-language and cross-component debugging tools, and shows you how to dig down into or tunnel across your entire application to find bugs at whatever level they live. With the arrival of VB .NET, many of the old debugging rules have changed. This means that some ominous storm clouds are gathering on the horizon. Well, Toto, We're Not in Kansas Anymore Back in the personal computing Dark Ages, during a period when men were men and code was written in blood, it took some seriously hard-core work to create a viable and stable Windows application. Windows itself was still relatively imma­ ture and was being held back because of the lack of simple tools available for producing programs. Then in 1991 Visual Basic 1.0 and its successors (henceforth collectively referred to as VB.Classic) came riding to the rescue and changed the software development world in a dramatic way.

About the author

Mark Pearce is a freelance consultant and developer specializing in the design and construction of investment banking IT systems. He specializes in software quality processes and has consulted for many blue-chip clients including Citigroup, Nomura, Barclays Capital, Lehmans, Enron, British Petroleum, and Citibank. His other major areas of interest include database design, middleware messaging, and distributed applications. In a previous life, Mark was a professional chess player who paid for his chess-playing bug with near-starvation. His current hobbies of snowmobiling and mountain running are less energetic and much more fun.

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