Win32 Network Programming: Windows 95 and Windows NT Network Programming Using MFC
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Author Description
Shows programmers how to build networked applications that leverage 32-bit features and functionality. Coverage includes strategies for building successful applications; discussion of overlapped I/O, I/O completion ports, Windows Sockets (including Winsock 2), the Service Registration API, the Win32 Security API, RPC, and Named Pipes; and how to apply the Microsoft Foundation Classes and object-oriented programming principles to Win32 network programming and use them to hide the differences between Windows NT and Windows 95. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.
Menrva's Summary
THE THESIS
This text investigates the technical methodologies required to develop robust networked applications within the Win32 environment. Ralph Davis provides a comprehensive framework for developers to navigate the architectural nuances of Windows 95 and Windows NT. By leveraging the Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC), the author outlines strategies to unify network programming tasks across disparate operating system versions.
THE SCOPE MAP
What You Will Find
- Implementation strategies for Windows Sockets and Winsock 2.
- Technical guidance on overlapped I/O and I/O completion ports.
- Integration techniques for the Win32 Security API and Service Registration API.
- Application of object-oriented principles to abstract differences between Windows NT and Windows 95.
- Practical examples involving RPC and Named Pipes.
THE AUTHORITY PERSPECTIVE
Experts recognize this work as a technical reference for developers working within the legacy Win32 ecosystem. Readers frequently note the high density of code-centric examples and the specific focus on bridging the gap between Windows 95 and NT architectures.
Page Count:
820
Publication Date:
1996-09-09
Publisher:
Addison-Wesley
ISBN-10:
0201489309
ISBN-13:
9780201489309
Software Engineering
Programming
Windows
Computers
Networking
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