Professional ASP.NET 1.0
Special Edition
Hungry Minds Inc,U.S. (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 22. February 2002
Book
Paperback/Softback
1392 pages
978-0-7645-4396-8 (ISBN)
Description
What you need to know
This book is for people that:
* Have a solid understanding of ASP
* Are familiar with VB or C-based syntax (C++, Java(TM), or C#)
* Want to develop sophisticated ASP.NET applications using the.NET Framework
* Want a comprehensive and in-depth guide to this exciting new technology
Comprehensive, in-depth, and practical, this Professional guide to ASP.NET development will enable you to fully master the power and possibilities of web application development with the.NET Framework.
What you will learn from this book
* Getting started with ASP.NET and the.NET Framework
* Creating ASP.NET pages, working with server controls, and data management
* Developing, securing, and configuring web applications
* Base class libraries, components, and extensibility
* Web Services and ASP.NET in the mobile arena
* Debugging, performance, migration, and interoperability
* Integrating this knowledge in real world development contexts
"I was blown away when, way back in 1997, I first saw ASP 1.0. As subsequent versions appeared, I often thought that there wasn't much else they could do to improve it - but I was wrong. Get ready to be blown away all over again by ASP.NET."
Alex Homer, Software Developer and Wrox Technical Author
This book is for people that:
* Have a solid understanding of ASP
* Are familiar with VB or C-based syntax (C++, Java(TM), or C#)
* Want to develop sophisticated ASP.NET applications using the.NET Framework
* Want a comprehensive and in-depth guide to this exciting new technology
Comprehensive, in-depth, and practical, this Professional guide to ASP.NET development will enable you to fully master the power and possibilities of web application development with the.NET Framework.
What you will learn from this book
* Getting started with ASP.NET and the.NET Framework
* Creating ASP.NET pages, working with server controls, and data management
* Developing, securing, and configuring web applications
* Base class libraries, components, and extensibility
* Web Services and ASP.NET in the mobile arena
* Debugging, performance, migration, and interoperability
* Integrating this knowledge in real world development contexts
"I was blown away when, way back in 1997, I first saw ASP 1.0. As subsequent versions appeared, I often thought that there wasn't much else they could do to improve it - but I was wrong. Get ready to be blown away all over again by ASP.NET."
Alex Homer, Software Developer and Wrox Technical Author
More details
Edition
1., Aufl.
Language
English
Place of publication
Foster City
United States
Publishing group
John Wiley & Sons Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
New edition
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 22.9 cm
Width: 18.5 cm
Weight
1896 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7645-4396-8 (9780764543968)
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Richard Anderson is an experienced software engineer and writer who spends his time working with Microsoft technologies, day in day out. Having spent the better part of a decade doing this, he is still remarkably sane! Richard currently works for BMS software - an ADP company - where he is a technical architecture manager. Richard is currently working on the development of a large-scale Internet-based payroll and HR system.
Brian Francis is the Technical Sales Director for NCR's Web Kiosk Solutions. From his office in Duluth, Georgia, Brian is responsible for enlightening NCR and its customers on the technologies and tools used for Web Kiosk Applications. He spends a lot of time on planes and in airports - wondering if this is what he went to college for. He is the author/co-author of numerous Wrox books including the Professional and Beginning ASP series of books, and is now totally immersed in the.NET world. When not working on writing, you can usually find Brian relaxing at the 19th hole after a round of golf.
Alex Homer is a software developer and technical author living and working in the idyllic rural surroundings of the Derbyshire Dales, in the heart of England. Rather than doing a real job, he's discovered the raw excitement and frustration that comes with installing and playing with the latest and flakiest beta code he can find - and then he writes about it. A long-time evangelist of ASP, he has been delving deep into the world of.NET, and has emerged a confirmed convert to ASP.NET
Rob Howard is a Program Manager on Microsoft's.NET Framework Team. Within the.NET Framework Team, he specifically works on ASP.NET. He currently writes a column for MSDN online entitled Nothin' but ASP.NET, as well as writing the.NET Framework column for Windows 2000 magazine.
David Sussman spent most of his professional life as a developer before realizing that writing was far more fun. He specializes in Internet and data access technologies, and spends much of his time delving into beta technologies. He's just moved house, so now has no money left to add more components to his ludicrously expensive hi-fi.
Karli Watson is an in-house author for Wrox Press with a penchant for multi-colored clothing. He started out with the intention of becoming a world famous nanotechnologist, so perhaps one day you might recognize his name as he receives a Nobel Prize. For now, though, Karli's computing interests include all things mobile, and upcoming technologies such as C#. He can often be found preaching about these technologies at conferences, as well as after hours in drinking establishments. Karli is also a snowboarding enthusiast, and wishes he had a cat.
Brian Francis is the Technical Sales Director for NCR's Web Kiosk Solutions. From his office in Duluth, Georgia, Brian is responsible for enlightening NCR and its customers on the technologies and tools used for Web Kiosk Applications. He spends a lot of time on planes and in airports - wondering if this is what he went to college for. He is the author/co-author of numerous Wrox books including the Professional and Beginning ASP series of books, and is now totally immersed in the.NET world. When not working on writing, you can usually find Brian relaxing at the 19th hole after a round of golf.
Alex Homer is a software developer and technical author living and working in the idyllic rural surroundings of the Derbyshire Dales, in the heart of England. Rather than doing a real job, he's discovered the raw excitement and frustration that comes with installing and playing with the latest and flakiest beta code he can find - and then he writes about it. A long-time evangelist of ASP, he has been delving deep into the world of.NET, and has emerged a confirmed convert to ASP.NET
Rob Howard is a Program Manager on Microsoft's.NET Framework Team. Within the.NET Framework Team, he specifically works on ASP.NET. He currently writes a column for MSDN online entitled Nothin' but ASP.NET, as well as writing the.NET Framework column for Windows 2000 magazine.
David Sussman spent most of his professional life as a developer before realizing that writing was far more fun. He specializes in Internet and data access technologies, and spends much of his time delving into beta technologies. He's just moved house, so now has no money left to add more components to his ludicrously expensive hi-fi.
Karli Watson is an in-house author for Wrox Press with a penchant for multi-colored clothing. He started out with the intention of becoming a world famous nanotechnologist, so perhaps one day you might recognize his name as he receives a Nobel Prize. For now, though, Karli's computing interests include all things mobile, and upcoming technologies such as C#. He can often be found preaching about these technologies at conferences, as well as after hours in drinking establishments. Karli is also a snowboarding enthusiast, and wishes he had a cat.
Content
Introduction. Chapter 1: A Fast Track Guide to ASP.NET. Chapter 2: Understanding the .NET Framework. Chapter 3: The .NET Languages. Chapter 4: Writing ASP.NET Pages. Chapter 5: Server Controls and Validation. Chapter 6: ASP.NET Web Form Controls. Chapter 7: List Controls and Data Binding. Chapter 8: Introducing .NET Data Management. Chapter 9: Working with Relational Data. Chapter 10: Updating Relational Data Sources. Chapter 11: XML Data Management in .NET. Chapter 12: Web Applications and global.asax. Chapter 13: Configuration. Chapter 14: Securing ASP.NET Applications. Chapter 15: Working with Collections and Lists. Chapter 16: Working with Other Base Classes. Chapter 17:.NET Components. Chapter 18: Building ASP.NET Server Controls. Chapter 19: Exposing Web Services. Chapter 20: Using Web Services. Chapter 21: Mobile Controls. Chapter 22: Tracing, Error Handling, Debugging, and Performance. Chapter 23: Migration and Interoperability. Chapter 24: Case Study -- IBuyAdventure.NET. Appendix A: The Common System Namespaces. Appendix B: Scott Guthrie's Top Performance Tips. Appendix C: References and Further Information. Index.