I would say Murach's C#. Covers the way .NET Framework works and most of the identifiers and types are explained and guided with practical exercises.
A hard cover or, hardback book has a hard, thick and inflexible cover. It is more expensive and more durable than the paperback version.A soft cover or, paperback book has a soft and flexible cover (just a little bit thicker than the pages of the book itself). They are less expensive than the hardback.
Question need some more clarification
I believe you described the cover of Malcolm Gladwell's "The Tipping Point". This book is white and has a match on its cover. Please see the related links for more information about the book.
From my knowledge, it doesn't actually cover a book. It's more separate from the series and, from what I know about it, doesn't actually cover any book.
The purpose of any book cover is to prevent any damage to the cover or binding of the book itself. If the book itself were to become too damaged, the book would need replaced. If a cover takes the damage, on it needs replaced. This can be especially useful with Bibles, which can often be leather-bound, or use other more expensive bookmaking procedures than the average book.
A book with no cover can symbolize the idea that the content and message of the book are more important than its outward appearance. It may also suggest a sense of mystery or the idea that the book's value lies within its pages rather than its presentation.
table of contents, index
I've seen 4 different covers on the hobbit, and there are probably more. None of them are the wrong cover though, unless it's the cover for a different book.
Telirick Grid control is like asp.net grid control, with more advanced/customised features.
table of contents; index
A hard cover book is usually a book that has a hard cover. A soft back book ( also known as a paperback ) however is very flimsy, and breaks easily. Hard cover books are also usually more expensive. New books are also usually released in hard cover first, then paper back.
Just a text book/tutorial on HTML claimed to cover everything and to be the ultimate reference. Or failing that, at least to cover more and better than the competitors.