Choose your own best starting point and complete just the chapters you need. It's the smart way to teach yourself essential techniques for ASP.NET with C# one step at a time. Master the fundamentals with the guidance of programming experts G. Andrew Duthie and Douglas J. Reilly. Create Web forms, server controls, and XML Web services. Access data, enable caching, configure security. Build, test, and deploy ASP.NET applications. Accelerate your productivity with dozens of practice exercises, instructive code samples, and real-world advice. Topics include opening and running an ASP.NET web application; creating an ASP.NET web application; understanding programming basics; ASP.NET infrastructure; managing ASP.NET state; configuring an ASP.NET application; security in ASP.NET; ASP.NET web forms; using server controls, accessing and binding data; using caching to improve performance; tracing and debugging ASP.NET applications.
This title is the ideal step-by-step introduction for developers who want to learn ASP.NET scripting technology, which offers powerful new possibilities for writing clean, reusable, scalable code for Web pages. It offers a solid, practical introduction to ASP+ and related technologies, including the common language runtime, Microsoft Visual Basic, Microsoft Visual C# .NET, and the Microsoft .NET Framework. It also provides real-world examples and code samples to help developers solve daily Web challenges. Aimed at all developers of all levels who want to program Web applications on Windows, Microsoft ASP.NET Step by Step provides a perfectly pitched introduction to the world of ASP.NET ideal for those with a little experience with the older ASP standard, but also suitable for the raw beginner. G. Andrew Duthie is the founder and Principal of Graymad Enterprises, Inc., providing training and consulting in Microsoft Web development technologies.
Steve Harris and Rob Macdonald have applied their unrivaled .NET exposure and teaching pedigree to make Moving to ASP.NET: Web Development with VB .NET the most comprehensive, yet concise, introduction to ASP.NET development available. Whereas many .NET books cover only the basics, Moving to ASP.NET leads the reader from simple concepts and development tips through to detailed and informative chapters on ASP.NET architecture, advanced design and scalability considerations, and the multifaceted topic of Web security. Special chapters that cover creating mobile Web Applications for use with cell phones, learning XML, and building .NET Web Services ensure that the reader is fully informed, not just about where ASP.NET is being applied today, but also about those areas set to become increasingly important in coming years. The unique structure of Moving to ASP.NET delivers real ASP.NET content.
If you're thinking of powering your next Web site with the latest in Microsoft Internet technologies, and you program in Visual Basic (VB), then Professional MTS and MSMQ with VB and ASP is for you. This fast-paced tutorial gives you a crash course in using Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS) and the new Microsoft Message Queue (MSMQ) Server, along with other Microsoft tools, for creating dynamic, commerce-enabled Web sites and Web-based applications. The authors provide a step-by-step guide to configuring and designing with VBScript, active server pages (ASPs) using transactions, and the new capabilities of message queuing (which permits systems to be designed with fault tolerance in mind.) Readable and to the point, this guide will likely be all you need for getting the basics of the best in designing Web sites using Microsoft's latest Web tools. Alex Homer and David Sussman, presents a reasonable explanation of how you can build applications.
In a typical high-tech organization, often there is a need for engineers to visit client sites for installation or on-site support for periods of days or months. In such a scenarios there are requirements for a means to track job requests, check existing schedules, allocate human resources for sales-service-installation visits, check resource utilization, timely reminders and so on.In this article, Paresh Joshi will develop a system using ASP.NET that addresses these needs with an in-built work flow and approval mechanism. Online Scheduling System With ASP.NET was written by Paresh Joshi for ASP Today. System requirements to use the information provided from this article are Windows 2000 Professional Server with IIS 5.0, Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 or higher, and an Email Server. This ASP.NET article was reviewed by Dinar Dalvi and Dane Schultz. You can download this complete ebook (e-book) and read it online using Acrobat Reader.
Although XSL has been around for a while, there are nto many articles that describe the scenario where an existing classic ASP application needs to be transformed to use new web technologies like XML, and XSL(T), to map the benefit of certain advantages in the development and maintenance areas. Therefore, this article will do just that, it will talk about posting a typical ASP 3.0 Web Application to one that uses XML and XSLT. On the way, specific issues encountered will be looked at an possible solutions in XSL will be provided. In addition, performance testing will be part of the redesign process to eliminate early rising issues. Porting a typical ASP 3.0 Application to use XML and XSL(T) was written by Pieter Seigers for ASPToday. It is a ebook (e-book) that requires you have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed so that you can view PDF files. The title is not compatible with Pocket PCs, PDAs, or other handhelds.
Professional Active Server Pages 2.0 thoroughly explains databases and ASPs, from the architecture of ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), object linking and embedding database (OLE-DB), and open database connectivity (ODBC) to the basic objects used to query and manipulate data in Web pages. The latter half of this book gives some perspective on the issues that real-world Web developers face every day. The authors discuss how to overcome the "stateless" nature of Internet using specific ASP objects. The book also includes material on the strategies for creating online communities through Microsoft's support for chat rooms and personalizing content; Dynamic HTML, and how to use Internet Explorer specific capabilities. The authors introduce new Microsoft products, such as Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS) and Microsoft Message Queue Server (MSMQ), and provide a very useful case study of an e-commerce Web site for direct sales for a publisher.
This book is about Active Server Pages 3.0, as included with Windows 2000. However, because ASP is now a core part of so many Web-oriented features within Windows, this book covers a far wider area than just how ASP works. ASP is maturing all the time to encompass more integration with other Windows services and software, and so there are many other areas that impinge directly on the use and performance of ASP. In particular this involves the Windows operating system itself, including the new security features of Windows 2000, and the Internet server software that comes with Windows 2000 - Internet Information Server (IIS). On top of this are the other less obvious services, which also have a direct or indirect effect on the way that ASP works. These include COM+, the various Internet service administration tools, and (indirectly) the many other services and installed software packages that either provide additional functionality to ASP.
ActiveX Data Objects (ADO) 2.0 is the latest data manipulation toolset that can be used to develop enterprise business solutions. ADO 2.0 is an integral component in enterprise business solutions, including internet/intranet applications, as it combines high-speed access to data and a flexible data structure with its simple interface. Remote Data Services (RDS) is a high-performance client-side data caching technology that transports data in intranet/internet solutions. RDSs real power is derived from its foundation: ADO. Using RDS and ADO in ASP yields powerful Web-based solutions that can be built upon a multitude of data resources. This book exploits the real world experiences of expert ADO/RDS trainers and developers who know how to squeeze the most out of these hot topics. This book helps jump start development by assuming that the reader has a basic knowledge of ASP, VBScript and SQL.
Topics covered: History of databases; Introduction to database design; Normalization; SQL tutorial (basics and joins); Stored procedures and triggers on SQL Server; Oracle and DB2; ODBC and ADO database standards; OLE DB and Microsoft Universal Database Access (UDA); Creating an OLE DB provider in C++; Tutorial to ADO database programming; Connecting and retrieving records; ADO and stored procedures; Overview of Windows DNA (data, business, and user services); COM+; Building COM+ components with VB and C++/ATL; Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS); MSMQ and COM+ queued components; ASP and user interface design for Web applications; Database components (including building OLE DB components in VB); Tutorial for using major relational databases (SQL Server 2000, Oracle 8, IBM DB2, and MySQL); Nonrelational data sources; Active Directory; LDAP and ADSI; NDS; The Microsoft Indexing Server; Internet publishing and WebDAV; Exchange 2000 tutorial.