Visual Studio Authors and Book Ideas invited by Packt

Feb. 3, 2010 - PRLog -- Over the last few months, Packt Publishing has entered the Enterprise market and has made progress in developing some very interesting titles like Testing with VS.NET 2008 Team Edition, SOA with LINQ, WCF, and VS 2008, and Refactoring with Visual Studio. Following this trend, Packt has invited authors to submit their latest ideas on Visual Studio. Packt is interested in developing books on the following Visual Studio topics:

•Visual Studio integrations
•Visual Studio Administration
•Visual Studio reporting

Packt focuses on producing books on cutting-edge topics and technologies and fittingly, Visual Studio is widely used in the .Net community. Visual Studio is an area with over 300 books published and we still see people struggling to find information dedicated to specific topics. Packt is determined to continue developing books on specific topics to overcome this drawback. If the aforementioned situation is a familiar one, get in touch with Packt and they will try and develop a book on your submitted topic.

Packt is looking for authors for their new Visual Studio books. Rashmi Phadnis an Enterprise acquisition editor at Packt explains, “Most of our authors are first time authors so, if this is your first attempt in the writing world, we welcome you with open arms. Together with your passion for the subject and our team of experienced editors; we will deliver excellent results. The best part is that you won’t have to give up on all of your free time! You could be an experienced programmer, a trainer, or someone who loves working with Visual Studio—our author-centric editorial process will help you get the most from writing.”

If you’re interested in writing Visual Studio books, Packt wants to hear from you! Please visit Packt at http://authors.packtpub.com for submitting your book ideas and title suggestions

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Packt is a modern, unique publishing company with a focus on producing cutting-edge books for communities of developers, administrators, and newbies alike.When we sell a book written on an Open Source project, we pay a royalty directly to that project.