A Visual Objects expert introduces readers to the principles of object-oriented programming with CA-Visual Objects. Stephen Straley covers advanced programming and offers a thorough introduction to the object oriented paradigm. Extensive examples, illustrations, and source-code listings are provided. The disk includes source-code listings, data files for all examples in the book, plus a Class library.

This outstanding and extensive tutorial explaining and illustrating all details of programming in Visual Objects provides complete orientation to the VO Interactive Development Environment, highlights object-oriented programming and event-driven programming, shows how to develop complete Windows Multiple Document Interface applications from scratch, and more.

Straley's Guide to Programming with CA-Realizer is a comprehensive introduction to programming in Realizer. It includes expert tips for successful programming, cross-platform techniqes, and coverage of advanced topics such as building reusable code and working with external languages and the Windows.

This text, using a solutions-oriented approach, introduces readers to visual programming and explains how it is used in developing various parts of an application. The book teaches development methodology while presenting the Windows database development tool, CA-Visual Objects.

Wessel, a computing trainer and author, and Bless, an advisor and coach for object technology, describe how to develop CA-Visual Object 2.6 programs which can stand up in a world of modern Office applications and which use the options of e-mail and the Internet. Emphasis is on the use of efficient API interfaces for Windows, COM, and XML. All examp

This book is intended as a serious introduction and reference for cutting-edge developers in the areas of visual and object-oriented programming. The first book on this topic, this guide focuses on the elements and strategies to help those who design visual object-oriented systems avoid some of the known pitfalls.

A world list of books in the English language.

As the title suggests, this book has two separate - though intertwined - goals: a description of the general concepts of object-orientation, and how to do object-oriented programming in Visual Basic. Readers are assumed to have no more than a familiarity with Visual Basic and some rudimentary knowledge of programming. Working on this premise, Steve Roman introduces the abstract concepts of object orientation, such as class, abstraction, and encapsulation, and then shows how each is implemented in a meaningful and useful application. He uses a hands-on style throughout: plenty of code is given and discussed, including error-handling. As a result, Visual Basic programmers and students will find this an invaluable introduction to the topic.