Does the "nuclear high-key" major software program go backwards to Microsoft's private model?

I have a historical source with Microsoft. In May 16, 2011, Science Press published a new version of the book I translated many years ago, called ". NET Programming pioneer C #". Please refer:

Author:(US)Christoph, WilleBy,Yuan Meng
Publishing:Science Press| 2011-05-16
ISBN:9787500641841
Enable local frame binding:230x186x10Millimeters
Statistics:188Page
Pricing:¥ 19. 00
Online price: 2 bookstores (£ 14. 25-
¥ 17. 10)

This book was translated a long time ago (around 2000 ). This book is the first domestic translation of the Microsoft C # programming language. This book is closely related to Microsoft's COM Object Model. I want to raise this question again today to explain the following question: is the major software program of "nuclear high-key" switched to the private com mode of Microsoft?

I like to make things stand out. Let's first look at an instance, that is, the workbook object method "savecopyas ". First, we need to understand that savecopyas is the name of an object method. This object is a workbook with a bunch of worksheets. We often need to repeat one thing: "saves
A copy of the workbook to a file ", but," does not modify the open workbook in memory ". This operation is very simple and definite, but complicated. At this time, Microsoft said to you: I will do it for you. Microsoft encapsulates a series of related operations and creates a "method" called "savecopyas". Its syntax rules are as follows:

C #

VB

public virtual void SaveCopyAs (        [OptionalAttribute] Object Filename)Parameters

Filename

Specifiesthe file name for the copy.

The meaning of this "syntactic rule" is very simple and clear, so I will not talk about it here. However, only one Microsoft Company knows how it is made. This fact is a manifestation of dependency on Microsoft. Kingsoft WPS network version is checked and accepted by "Core High-key". It is regarded as a "black box", which only supports the acceptance of functions and performance, regardless of what is contained in the "black box, confused, the "domestic" label is pasted on this "black box", even if the superior is "poor. Whining!

Does the "nuclear high-key" major software program go backwards to Microsoft's private model? The answer is obvious.