Professional MTS and MSMQ with VB and ASP - Alex Homer|David Sussman

This work focuses on the use of the Microsoft Foundation Classes to develop software. Of course, "software" is a very broad term - some readers are doubtless interested in writing low-level technical applications that might not even have a user interface, while others could be interested in coding form-oriented applications that do little more the data validation and formatting before they hand the information off to a database server.;At the very end of the book, it looks at what MFC provides to make programming for the Internet easier. It also gives a detailed discussion of the majority of classes present in Microsoft's application framework library. While it points out what parameters are required for the member functions of those classes, it concentrates more on describing what utility the classes really provide. It should be obvious that a class named CWnd will probably provide the functionality inherent in a window, but it may not be obvious when some class derivatives are more appropriate than others, exactly how objects of that class are created and destroyed, or what interaction that class has with others in the framework.