- Copyright
- About the Authors
- Acknowledgments
- Tell Us What You Think!
- Introduction
- The Visual Studio Environment
- A C# Programming Tour
- Starting C#
- Creating a New Project
- Understanding the C# Environment
- Changing the Characteristics of Objects
- Naming Objects
- Setting the Text Property of the Form
- Giving the Form an Icon
- Changing the Size of the Form
- Adding Controls to a Form
- Designing an Interface
- Adding an Invisible Control to a Form
- Coding an Interface
- Running a Project
- Summary
- Q&A
- Workshop
- Navigating C#
- Understanding Objects and Collections
- Understanding Events
- A C# Programming Tour
- Building a User Interface
- Making Things Happen—Programming!
- Working with Data
- Deploying Solutions and Beyond
- Deploying a Solution
- Introduction to Web Development
- The 10,000-Foot View
- Answers to Quizzes/Exercises
- Answers to Hour 1
- Answers to Hour 2
- Answers to Hour 3
- Answers to Hour 4
- Answers to Hour 5
- Answers to Hour 6
- Answers to Hour 7
- Answers to Hour 8
- Answers for Hour 9
- Answers to Hour 10
- Answers to Hour 11
- Answers to Hour 12
- Answers to Hour 13
- Answers to Hour 14
- Answers to Hour 15
- Answers to Hour 16
- Answers to Hour 17
- Answers to Hour 18
- Answers for Hour 19
- Answers to Hour 20
- Answers to Hour 21
- Answers to Hour 22
- Answers for Hour 23
- Answers for Hour 24
- Index
Q&A
| Q1: | Can I use XML files within my applications? |
| A1: | Yes, you can design your own XML files and use them any way you see fit. For example, you could save a configuration file in an XML file with a scheme you've designed. For more information, look at the documentation on System.Xml in the online Help. |
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