| #4337952 in Books | 1998-01 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.50 x7.50 x1.25l, | File Name: 1861000111 | 491 pages
||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| Old, but still a good introduction|By James Hall|I picked this up because there isn't any good ATL/COM introduction on the internet. Some of the design principals are antiquated, but it helped my get up to speed in a short amount of time.|2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.| prereqs: WIN32 and C++ ( no MFC or COM knowledge needed)|.com |The Active Template Library (ATL) is the part of the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC) used to build reusable and very efficient components in C++. Achieving this efficiency can be difficult, as it requires you to delve into the details of Microsoft's C
The book covers programming the latest version of the Active Template Library ( ATL ) which is currently in version 2.1. The book uses Visual C++ 5 as the programming environment. Earlier versions of VC++, back to 4.0 may be used in conjunction with the ATL additions that can be downloaded from Microsoft. VC++ is increasingly used to develop ActiveX components for use elsewhere, for example in VB or on the Web. These components have to small and light, and be abl...
[PDF.fv07] Beginning Atl Com Programming Rating: 4.94 (682 Votes)
Beginning Atl Com Programming Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman epub Beginning Atl Com Programming Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman pdf Beginning Atl Com Programming Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman pdf download Beginning Atl Com Programming Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman audiobook Beginning Atl Com Programming Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman summary Beginning Atl Com Programming Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman Free
You can specify the type of files you want, for your gadget.Beginning Atl Com Programming | Richard Grimes, Alex Stockton, George Reilly, Julian Templeman. I have read it a couple of times and even shared with my family members. Really good. Couldnt put it down.