

Main Categories
Most popular tutorials
Latest tutorials on Geekpedia
RSS and Klip feeds
More Resources
Software Development Magazine
We have 20 Beginner tutorials, you can see below:
An article to explain how to write simple MDI application using managed c++ classes.
This article is a simple introduction to using the CWinFormsControl MFC class to put a Windows Forms control on an MFC dialog.
Basic introduction to using OLE DB to insert, update and read records from a database
An attempt to get a beginner started on Managed C++
This sample demonstrates single- and multi-cast delegates using C++, including declaration, creation and usage, and a discussion on type safety.
An introduction to using scalar and indexed properties in managed C++
This article will teach you MC++ in a direct and experiential manner.
A quick introduction to Garbage collection in .NET using Managed C++
Second part of the series: leaving Platform SDK behind, and MDI Forms.
A multi-part article, introducing a C++-background person into the world of C++/CLI.
This is an article discussing how to create a user control and how to add it to other projects using Visual Studio 2005 C++/CLI and .NET Framework 2.0.
Introduces generics and compares it with templates
The article exposes the new array syntax available in C++/CLI for the declaration and use of CLI arrays
Tries to explain the syntax, usage and behavior of interior pointers in C++/CLI
Takes a look at new features like explicit overriding, renamed overriding, multiple overriding and sealing a method
A brief look at the new C++/CLI syntax and how it improves over the old MC++ syntax
Shows how you can pass data to your worker threads
Before version 2.0, the .NET framework supported the Universal Type Container Model, in which objects are stored in a uniform manner. The universal type container in the Common Type System is Object and all types are derived either directly or indirectly from it. Version 2.0 of the framework supports a second model.
If you\'re a longtime C++ programmer, the thought of migrating to Visual Studio .NET might make you wary at first. However, a new feature of Visual C++, the managed extensions for C++, allows you to build apps with the .NET Framework. When you use managed C++, your code is handled by the common language runtime (CLR). This provides advanced features like garbage collection, interoperability, and more. This article explains why you\'d want to use the managed extensions, how to use them, how to mix managed and unmanaged code, and how your managed code can interoperate with programs written in other languages.
There are a number of changes that you can expect to see in Microsoft Visual C++ 2005. In this article, I present a number of changes that can already be found in Visual C++ 2005 that you may encounter when upgrading your own programs.