I do plan to write a book about assembly, but what I have in mind would have a much wider scope. But there are also plans of my further cooperation with the author of a recently published book, and what he writes may be better focused on things like modern x64 coding.

I remember Alexey Lyashko from an interesting blog he use to have.

jochenvnltn wrote:

I remember Alexey Lyashko from an interesting blog he use to have.

People do remember me - nice to know. The blog is still there, the problem is time. However, I plan to "re-activate" it soon.

BTW, did you like the book?

So good to find you here!

Yes i liked the book very much.
I wish you would cover more about coding 64bit ASM with flat assembler.
Maybe that's a whole new book ..

If you would be so kind to write more about 64bit with flat assembler and write a new book, i would buy that in a second !

Thanks! This is quite a motivating feedback. In fact I am considering an option of a new book, but it is hard to find a publisher.

I completely understand, its also a bit of a money & time investment and then see how it turns out. What you should do for the time being, is to create an E-book in PDF format and see how much interest is in it. (I would buy it). In that way you only have to invest some time and it might give you new ideas on how your next book it going to look like.

Generations of script kiddies have been risen by now, who consider writing

10 PRINT "Hello, World"

as top skill (this is slightly exaggerated, of course, but only slightly).

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace ConsoleApp1
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
                Console.WriteLine("Hello, world!");
                Console.ReadLine();
        }
    }
}    

I guess, one line of code isn’t enough anymore to feel like a cool programmer