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Rating: 
Summary: I want my money back
Review: I have been in IT for 11+ years and recently started moving into the client-server area.This book was used as a college prescribed book for my last semester (not enough copies of the regular book were available) but was so bad, even the lecturer stopped using it. We were told to borrow object oriented powerbuilder books from the library instead and this book was removed from the curriculum.
Rating: 
Summary: Book lacks basic examples!
Review: IF you want to own a book that looks impresive and does little to help you understand about Powerbuilder, then this is the book for you. There is more usless information in the book then one can create an object class for.
Rating:
Summary: Book lacks basic examples!
Review: IF you want to own a book that looks impresive and does little to help you understand about Powerbuilder, then this is the book for you. There is more usless information in the book then one can create an object class for.
Rating: 
Summary: Good reference book
Review: This is not a quick guide to PowerBuilder but it's a really best reference book out there.Even for beginner's, this is a good book since learning curve for PowerBuilder is NOT steep. Also it covers some database stuffs(as advantage of using PowerBuilder stems from easy integration with database through datawindows) that I found useful
Rating:
Summary: Good reference book
Review: Very impressive. Up until I bought this, PB5 unleashed was my powerbuilder bible. This book has all the good stuff 5 had, and packs still more in, like info on Web PB, Internet, more on visual controls, even a little on PFC. This and a good PFC book (let me know if you find one!) are all a PB developer needs. (Well, and a book for your DBMS :-))
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