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Pro ASP.NET 1.1 in VB .NET: From Professional to Expert

K. Scott Allen James Avery Russ Basiura Mike Batongbacal Marco Bellinaso Matt Butler Andreas Eide Daniel Cazzulino Michael Clark Richard Conway Robert Eisenberg Brady Gaster James Greenwood Kevin Hoffman Erik Johansson Angelo Kastroulis Dan Kent Sitaraman Lakshminarayanan Don Lee Christopher Miller Matt Milner Jan Narkiewicz Matt Odhner Ryan O’Keefe Andrew Reid Matthew Reynolds Enrico Sabbadin Bill Sempf Doug Seven Srinivasa Sivkumar Thiru Thangarathinam Doug Thews

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Software Engineering/Programming and Operating Systems

Disponibilidad

Institución detectada	Año de publicación	Navegá	Descargá	Solicitá
No detectada	2005	SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-1-59059-352-3

ISBN electrónico

978-1-4302-0022-2

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

2005

Información sobre derechos de publicación

Cobertura temática

Ciencias de la computación e información

Tabla de contenidos

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doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_1

Introducing ASP.NET

So far, you’ve only just scratched the surface of the features and frills that are provided in ASP.NET and the .NET Framework. You’ve taken a quick look at the high-level concepts you need to understand in order to be a competent ASP.NET programmer, and you’ve taken a quick tour of ASP.NET web pages and web services. As you continue through this book, you’ll learn much more about the innovations and revolutions of ASP.NET and the .NET Framework.

Palabras clave: Server Control; Visual Studio; Event Handler; Session State; Variant Data Type.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 3-29

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_2

Internet Information Services

In this chapter, you had a detailed overview of the ASP.NET and IIS architecture. You also learned how to create and configure application directories, and how to manage multiple versions of ASP.NET on the same server. In the next chapter, you’ll get ready to start developing by taking a tour of Visual Studio .NET.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 31-52

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_3

Visual Studio .NET

This chapter considered the role that VS .NET can play in helping you develop your web applications. At the same time that you explored its rich design-time environment, you also learned about how it works behind the scenes with the new code-behind model, and how to extend it with time-saving features like macros. If you’re interested in learning more about how to customize Visual Studio .NET, you may be interested in Inside Visual Studio .NET (Microsoft Press), which covers macros and more advanced extensibility features. In the next two chapters, you’ll jump into full-fledged ASP.NET coding with an examination of web pages and server controls.

Palabras clave: Visual Studio; Event Handler; Property Window; Design View; Start Page.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 53-92

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_4

The ASP.NET Page

In this chapter you’ve walked through a detailed examination of the ASP.NET page, and learned what it is, and how it really works behind the scenes. You also learned the basics of the server-control model, and took a close look at the System.Web.UI.Page class. In the next chapter, you’ll take a closer look at the web controls that ASP.NET gives you to build sophisticated pages.

Palabras clave: View State; Visual Studio; Event Handler; Session Object; Page Object.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 93-132

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_5

ASP.NET Controls

In this chapter you learned the basics of almost every server control available when programming with ASP.NET, including HTML server controls, web controls, list controls, validation controls, and rich controls. You’ve learned how to use ASP.NET controls from your web-page code, access their properties, and handle their server-side events. You’ve also learned how to validate potentially problematic user input with the validation controls. In the next chapter, you’ll learn how pages come together to form web applications.

Palabras clave: Input Control; Regular Expression; Control Class; Server Control; Event Handler.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 133-181

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_6

ASP.NET Applications

In this chapter, you took a closer look at what constitutes an ASP.NET application. After learning more about the life cycle of an application, you learned how to code global application event handlers with the global.asax file, and how to set application configuration with the web.config file. Finally, you learned how to use separately compiled components in your web pages, and how to extend the HTTP pipeline with your own handlers and modules.

Palabras clave: Configuration File; File Type; Visual Studio; Event Handler; Application Event.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 183-230

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_7

State Management

State management is the art of retaining information between requests. Usually, this information is user-specific (like a list of items in a shopping cart, a user name, or an access level), but sometimes it’s global to the whole application (like usage statistics that track site activity). Because ASP.NET uses a disconnected architecture, you need to explicitly store and retrieve state information with each individual request. The approach that you choose for storing this data can have a dramatic effect on the performance, scalability, and security of your application.

Palabras clave: Application State; View State; User Control; Hash Code; Query String.

Part 1 - Core Concepts | Pp. 231-270

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_8

ADO.NET Fundamentals

In this chapter, you learned about the first level of database access with ADO.NET: connected access. In many cases, using simple commands and quick read-only cursors to retrieve results provides the easiest and most efficient way to write data access code for a web application. However, there is a whole range of issues that might make you want something more. In the next chapter, you’ll learn how the disconnected DataSet gives you more flexibility for navigating your data, binding it to controls, and filtering and sorting it.

Palabras clave: Data Provider; Database Component; Connection Object; DataSet Object; Connection Class.

Part 2 - Data Access | Pp. 273-310

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_9

Disconnected Data

In this chapter, you’ve taken an in-depth look at the DataSet, and how it stores multiple tables and relationships. You’ve also learned how to use the DataAdapter to retrieve information and commit changes, either with automatically generated logic or your custom commands. In the next chapter, you’ll continue working with the DataSet. You’ll learn how to use it to display tailored data views in the ASP.NET data bound controls.

Palabras clave: Event Handler; Test Page; Custom Command; Database Component; Filter String.

Part 2 - Data Access | Pp. 311-348

doi: 10.1007/978-1-4302-0022-2_10

Data Binding

In this chapter, you’ve looked at the ASP.NET data bound controls in detail, and at data binding expressions in general. Most of the chapter was dedicated to exploring the three most powerful data bound controls: the Repeater, DataList, and DataGrid controls. Along the way, you’ve seen some advanced examples, such as dynamically loading templates, using the cache, creating custom pagination, and fine-tuning the display with the ItemCreated event. In the next chapter, you’ll tackle some more advanced topics in ADO.NET.

Palabras clave: Data Binding; Event Handler; Format String; Cascade Style Sheet; Style Property.

Part 2 - Data Access | Pp. 349-406