Author(s):John Robbins
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Detail:
Price: $32.99
Availablity:
In Stock.
ISBN:
0735622027
Publisher:
Microsoft Press
PaperBack:
464 pages
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Description
Traditionally, tools for performance tuning, testing applications, and debugging code have been expensive, hard to learn, and difficult to use. While previous versions of Microsoft Visual Studio® have included debuggers and other code-improvement tools, Visual Studio 2005 presents developers with robust and useful tools and processes to help ensure top-quality code. In this guide, an expert on improving code, John Robbins, steps back from the expert-level information that characterized his previous debugging books to present hands-on, practical advice for working developers on how to use the debugging, testing, and tuning features in Visual Studio 2005. In addition to an overview of the science of debugging and expertly-guided instruction, this guide also features solutions to common, real-world development problems. Developers of all skill levels will be able to use this book to help improve their understanding of debugging, debugging tools, tuning, and testing! , including how to effectively employ Test Explorer, the Enterprise Performance Tool, and WinDbg.
Key Book Benefits:
- Delivers an overview of the science of debugging, including the why and the how - Provides practical instruction for using the debugging, testing, and tuning features in Visual Studio 2005 - Features in-depth discussions of common problems and how to solve them - Includes code samples
About Author(s)
John Robbins is a co-founder of Wintellect, a Microsoft .NET and Windows consulting and education firm that aims to help companies ship better software faster using any Microsoft platform. He concentrates on emergency debugging and consulting. John also teaches other developers how to better debug so they can solve their development problems faster with his course "Debugging Applications." John has worked on debugging or tuning a wide range of applications from companies such as eBay, Microsoft, and AutoDesk, as well as many corporate development shops. In addition to writing previous debugging books for Microsoft Press, John is a contributing editor to MSDN® Magazine, where he writes the popular "Bugslayer" column.
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