Beginning ASP.NET 1.1 with Visual C# .NET 2003 (Programmer to Programmer)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.15 (883 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B0091M481K |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 888 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-10-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
This completely updated edition features new examples, and all code is written and tested for ASP.NET version 1.1.What does this book cover?Here are some details on what you'll discover in this book:Fast ASP.NET site construction using Microsoft’s new, free Web Matrix toolHow to install and configure ASP.NETBasic programming principles for C#, such as variables, control structures, and procedural programmingTechniques for applying these principles as you develop ASP.NET pagesThe minimum amount of object-oriented programming necessary to work successfully and efficiently with ASP.NETKey differences between ASP.NET 1.0 and 1.1, how to use the examples in this book with either version, and how to move from 1.0 to 1.1Techniques for extending your ASP.NET sites to incorporate related tools and technologies, such as using ADO.NET for data source access, Web Services for inter-site communication, and Server Controls to facilitate code maintenance and reuseHow you can make your ASP.NET site production-ready through proper debugging, optimization, and securityWho is this book for?This book is for beginners who have no previous experience with ASP, C#, XML, object-oriented programming, or the .NET framework. All the concepts you need to create dynamic ASP.NET Web sites are presented and explained in full.. An expert team of authors uses their extensive ASP.NET programming experience to give you hands-on instruction in the be
"Disappointed" according to Michael T. Neal. Unfortunately this book did nothing for me. I was looking for a beginners guide for ASP.Net that would get me started programming with C# while learning the features of .NET. I chose Wrox because I found some of their other books very useful.This book wastes alot of time on the Web Matrix which is both pretty useless for the beginner and the professional alike. If you are trying to be an ASP.Net professional, Visual Studio would be your choice. And if you are beginner you want to learn how to program the examples in C# rather than using the . An Excellent Book - But There Are Caveats K. Hageman I have always been happy with the Wrox series, and this one is no exception.The book starts out explaining about .net and getting you up and running with some "Hello World!" stuff and basic controls on a webpage. It then goes into various datatypes and describes some of the fun data structures built into .net and some basic stuff on how to use them. It then explains some basic c# functionality, and goes on to explain the object-oriented nature of it. After this, databases are discussed and how to connect to them. Much of the remainder of the. Great Book - you will learn to create real world websites! G. Dias I needed to learn ASP.NET for a new project. I know HTML, VB6 and SQL but had no previous experience with ASP or other internet stuff. I was initially going to buy a similar book from O'Reilly but I like this one way much better even though it has some mistakes, typpos and pictures in the wrong places here and there. Wrox will probably fix it all in a second edition. In the mean time they could fire the people who did the revision. Things that other readers mentioned as a CON, I find a PRO in this book. Example: using WebMatrix instead of Vi
This completely updated edition features new examples, and all code is written and tested for ASP.NET version 1.1.What you will learn from this bookFast ASP.NET site construction using Microsoft’s new, free Web Matrix toolHow to install and configure ASP.NETBasic programming principles for C#, such as variables, control structures, and procedural programming Techniques for applying these principles as you develop ASP.NET pagesThe minimum amount of object-oriented programming necessary to work successfully and efficiently with ASP.NETKey differences between ASP.NET 1.0 and 1.1, how to use the examples in this book with either version, and how to move from 1.0 to 1.1Techniques for extending your ASP.NET sites to incorporate related tools and techn
In her spare time, Chris spends much of her time playing with beta technologies, and then attempting to write about them.Chris has contributed many chapters to a variety of books, including Beginning ASP.NET (Wrox Press), Beginning Dynamic Websites with ASP.NET Web Matrix (Wrox Press), and most recently, A Programmer's Guide to SQL (Apress).When she ge