Covering all the topics of Windows programming, this helpful guide gives readers the necessities and gets them programming without hassles. The book covers callbacks, messages, client/server processing basics, memory and multitasking to name a few.

A practical insider's guide to coding the new UI features. Coverage includes implementing the new common controls, shell extensions, new environment features called shortcuts, and changes to the common dialog boxes. The disk provides all the source code and a complete application that combines a broad assortment of the new interface elements.

Features tasks and commands in alphabetical order, step-by-step instructions and easy-to-follow advice.

This sequel to the bestselling Teach Yourself Windows Programming in 21 Days is a 21 day tutorial on learning Windows programming. The second edition features all the new programming protocols and functions involved with the newest version of Microsoft Windows.

Much has happened in the world of Windows 95 since what had to be the biggest software product launch ever. Now, Windows 95 For Dummies is here in a completely updated information-packed second edition. So, whether you're new to Windows 95 or just ready to get back to it, you'll find what you need to work productively and get the most out of your PC investment in Windows 95 For Dummies, 2nd Edition. Turn here to get the latest on accessing the Internet and the World Wide Web with Windows 95, taking advantage of plug-and-play capabilities when adding new hardware, and sharing information among favorite application programs, such as Word, Excel, and Access. Microsoft made Windows 95 powerful; Windows 95 For Dummies, 2nd Edition, makes it easy.

This "Dummies 101" title helps users master the most important features of Windows 95 and takes the guesswork out of learning a new operating system. The companion CD supplements the work to make learning fun and easy with exercises and accessory programs.

This book, written by a leading programming authority, will teach all of the basics, such as creating dialog boxes, menus, bitmaps, etc. It will take on all of the key issues for programmers who have Windows experience, but need to learn about topics not covered in Windows 3.1, such as handling multithreaded programs, creating custom controls, and working in a 32-bit environment.