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From the Back Cover
The era of stand-alone， self-contained applications is rapidly ending. Distributed， networked applications have become critical to meeting business needs in a fast-paced， dynamic world. Until now， building networked Windows applications wasn’t easy. But now Microsoft has released a powerful new Windows Internet API (WinInet) that dramatically simplifies the process of creating Internet-enabled Windows applications. WinInet makes it possible to create Windows applications that can download Web pages， access server applications， upload and download files， and traverse Gopher document systems--allowing developers to build such sophisticated Windows Internet applications as full-fledged Web browsers， home banking applications， and stock portfolio programs. Essential WinInet is a comprehensive guide to this powerful Windows Internet API. It starts with a tutorial on WinInet basics and a methodical description of the API’s protocol-specific functions for HTTP， FTP， and Gopher， then proceeds to explore more advanced topics， examining how WinInet works with other Internet tools and client/server technologies. This book addresses such essential topics as:
* Using WinInet with MFC and Visual Basic
* Understanding asynchronous WinInet
* Writing HTTP COM components
* Establishing dial-up connections， including applying the RAS API
* Introducing the concept of client/server Internet programming
* Implementing a complete client/server solution using WinInet with ISAPI and ASP
Numerous sample applications throughout this book explore WinInet’s capabilities and show you how to put the API to work. The samples include a full-featured asynchronous FTP client for Windows; a stock portfolio application that can connect to real-time Internet stock quote providers; and a client/server application that incorporates WinInet， ISAPI， and ASP. Much more than just a tutorial， this practical resource contains the kinds of pointers， work-arounds， and creative solutions that will save you hours of frustration and inspire you to make full use of the API. 0201379368B04062001

About the Author
Aaron Skonnard is a member of the technical staff at DevelopMentor and a contributing editor to MSDN Magazine， where he writes The XML Files column.0201379368AB04062001