Books : Search |
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Books : Search |
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Microsoft® .NET: Architecting Applications for the Enterprise (PRO-Developer)»rank: 4386by: Dino Esposito, Andrea Saltarello
: :To deliver the right solutions for increasingly complex enterprise and user requirements, you need vision. You need guidance. You need to apply the patterns and practices that by design create explicit outcomes for often-implicit challenges. In this book, you ll take a structured, realistic approach to resolving software complexity that places architectural integrity at its core. The authors share their extensive, real-world experience with enterprise and service-oriented development to illuminate the patterns, principles, and techniques for producing more-effective solutions, including the modeling techniques that ensure your architecture fully and explicitly addresses user requirements. They deftly cover essential concepts (UML, design patterns), the core system (business, services, data access, and presentation ... |
Programming Microsoft ASP.NET 3.5»rank: 22986by: Dino Esposito
: :Get the practical, popular reference written by ASP.NET authority Dino Esposito now updated for ASP.NET 3.5. An in-depth guide to the core features of Web development with ASP.NET, this book goes beyond the fundamentals. It expertly illustrates the intricacies and uses of ASP.NET 3.5 in a single volume. Part of Microsoft Visual Studio(r) 2008, ASP.NET 3.5 includes AJAX functionality, the Microsoft Silverlight cross-platform development tool, new controls, and new integration features. This pragmatic guide covers these new features, and also includes coverage of Windows(r) Communication Foundation, LINQ, and other key Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0, 3.0, and 3.5 capabilities. Complete with extensive code samples and code snippets in Microsoft Visual C# ... |
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Programming Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Core Reference»rank: 134481by: Dino Esposito
: :Delve into the core topics for ASP.NET 2.0 programming, mastering the essential skills and capabilities needed to build high-performance Web applications successfully. Well-known ASP.NET author Dino Esposito deftly builds your expertise with Web forms, Microsoft Visual Studio®, core controls, master pages, data access, data binding, state management, security services, and other must-know topics—combining definitive reference with practical, hands-on programming instruction. Packed with expert guidance and pragmatic examples, this CORE REFERENCE delivers the key resources you need to develop professional-level Web programming skills. |
Programming Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Applications: Advanced Topics»rank: 61059by: Dino Esposito
: :Discover how to: Fine tune the ASP.NET runtime and control configuration settings Build custom providers to replace or enhance native components Develop rich applications with mobile controls, the site navigation API, GDI+, and other .NET Framework facilities Use asynchronous pages, dynamic expressions, and page parse filters to enable complex application functions Create custom Web Parts for personalized, portal-like Web sites Define ASP.NET templates and work with the Repeater and DataList iterative controls Develop and deploy user controls to partition and reuse common interface elements Design custom data-bound controls Get code samples on the Web |
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Introducing Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX (Pro - Developer)»rank: 70287by: Dino Esposito
: :Get a jump on using the new framework for developing AJAX-enabled ASP.NET applications with insights from a noted authority on ASP.NET. This reference covers the February 2007 release of ASP.NET AJAX Extensions 1.0. It delivers practical instruction and extensive code samples to help you create state-of-the-art applications with the latest Web development tools. Discover how to: Understand the AJAX lifestyle fundamentals for creating interactive, responsive applications Use the Microsoft AJAX Library to support object-oriented JavaScript programming Access rich, sophisticated controls from the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit Apply extenders to add new client-side behavior to existing ASP.NET controls Implement partial page rendering without client-side programming Use ASP.NET built-in authentication and profile ... |
Microsoft® ASP.NET and AJAX: Architecting Web Applications (PRO-Developer)»rank: 109220by: Dino Esposito
: :Now s the time says Dino Esposito, an expert on Web development technologies to think about AJAX and the future of Web design in a whole new way. While developers can use a variety of tools to code and build AJAX applications, architects must manage a variety of tradeoffs and compromises in their planning and design. In this book, Esposito challenges readers to think beyond the easy way to AJAX, which involves adding AJAX capabilities to a non-AJAX system designed in the old model of Web development. Instead, he proposes an alternate, if more difficult, paradigm involving new patterns and new complexities and culminating in a new, pure-AJAX architecture. You ... |
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Professional Active Server Pages 3.0 (Programmer to Programmer)»rank: 387759by: Alex Homer, David Sussman, Brian Francis, George Reilly, Dino Esposito, Craig McQueen, Simon Robinson, Richard Anderson, Andrea Chiarelli, Chris Blexrud, Bill Kropog, John Schenken, Matthew Gibbs, Dean Sonderegger, Dan Denault
: :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 ... |
Applied XML Programming for Microsoft .NET»rank: 156938by: Dino Esposito
: : XML is buried everywhere in the Microsoft .NET Framework, but effective XML parsing and coding in .NET requires adjustment. This book describes the set of XML core classes in .NET, introduces the .NET XML parsing model and how to program against it, and discusses XML readers and writers and XMLDOM. It examines related technologies such as schemas, transformations, and XPath, and it discusses data issues such as synchronization and serialization, the DiffGram format, and the XML extensions in Microsoft SQL Server 2000. This Microsoft Press title also reveals how to get the best performance from XML with .NET, and it offers in-depth information on interoperability topics such as when ... |
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Programming Microsoft ASP.NET»rank: 569465by: Dino Esposito
: :Description: 25-Word Description This book uses a task-oriented approach to explain the inner workings of ASP.NET technology--with practical, hands-on examples to help programmers quickly implement ready-made solutions. 75-Word Description More advanced than many other books on the subject, this title uses a task-based approach to craft a balanced presentation of the inner workings of ASP.NET technology and to provide extensive hands-on code examples. Programmers can plug these code examples into their own projects to learn the ins and outs of the technology and to build and deploy ready-made solutions quickly--making it the ideal comprehensive resource for developers who want to learn ASP.NET and start building ASP.NET-based applications right away. Positioning ... |
Visual C++ Windows Shell Programming»rank: 896382by: Dino Esposito
: :Windows 98 is the culmination of many improvements to what is now a fully-fledged, 32-bit, COM-based operating system. With suitable instruction, you can push the Windows shell to performing complex actions, and customize it using C++/ATL programs. Until now, the documentation for Windows shell programming has been poor. This book is about telling you exactly how to use the tools available, and when each tool is appropriate. There's coverage of the Windows API, the Windows Scripting Host, and shell and namespace extensions that use ATL and the shell's COM object model. Information on these topics at this level has been scarce, but the author brings them all together in this ... |