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  • Book Overview & Buying C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0 - Modern Cross-Platform Development
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C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0 - Modern Cross-Platform Development

C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0 - Modern Cross-Platform Development - Third Edition

By : Mark J. Price, Dustin Heffron, Efraim Kyriakidis
4.1 (16)
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C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0 - Modern Cross-Platform Development

C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0 - Modern Cross-Platform Development

4.1 (16)
By: Mark J. Price, Dustin Heffron, Efraim Kyriakidis

Overview of this book

C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0 – Modern Cross-Platform Development, Third Edition, is a practical guide to creating powerful cross-platform applications with C# 7.1 and .NET Core 2.0. It gives readers of any experience level a solid foundation in C# and .NET. The first part of the book runs you through the basics of C#, as well as debugging functions and object-oriented programming, before taking a quick tour through the latest features of C# 7.1 such as default literals, tuples, inferred tuple names, pattern matching, out variables, and more. After quickly taking you through C# and how .NET works, this book dives into the .NET Standard 2.0 class libraries, covering topics such as packaging and deploying your own libraries, and using common libraries for working with collections, performance, monitoring, serialization, files, databases, and encryption. The final section of the book demonstrates the major types of application that you can build and deploy cross-device and cross-platform. In this section, you'll learn about websites, web applications, web services, Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps, and mobile apps. By the end of the book, you'll be armed with all the knowledge you need to build modern, cross-platform applications using C# and .NET.
Table of Contents (31 chapters)
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Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
2
Part 1 – C# 7.1
8
Part 2 – .NET Core 2.0 and .NET Standard 2.0
16
Part 3 – App Models
22
Summary
1
Index

Encoding text


Text characters can be represented in different ways. For example, the alphabet can be encoded using Morse code into a series of dots and dashes for transmission over a telegraph line.

In a similar way, text inside a computer is stored as bits (ones and zeros). .NET uses a standard called Unicode to encode text internally. Sometimes, you will need to move text outside .NET for use by systems that do not use Unicode or use a variation of Unicode.

The following table lists some alternative text encodings commonly used by computers:

Encoding

Description

ASCII

This encodes a limited range of characters using the lower seven bits of a byte

UTF-8

This represents each Unicode code point as a sequence of one to four bytes

UTF-16

This represents each Unicode code point as a sequence of one or two 16-bit integers

ANSI/ISO encodings

This provides support for a variety of code pages that are used to support a specific language or group of languages

Encoding strings as byte arrays

Add a new console application...

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