Books : Search |
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Books : Search |
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Professional ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX (Programmer to Programmer)»rank: 211920by: Matt Gibbs, Dan Wahlin
: :ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX is Microsoft's Ajax tool for ASP.NET developers and this book covers the ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX final release. You’ll learn how to use the ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX features in order to create richer, more responsive dynamic Web sites. The book walks you through examples for each featured element, demonstrating how the client and server interact to produce a better Web application, and reviews such topics as client framework, script manager control, networking stack, application services, partial page updates, control extenders, client form elements, and client behaviors. |
Professional ASP.NET 3.5 AJAX»rank: 582820by: Bill Evjen, Matt Gibbs, Dan Wahlin
: :The ASP.NET AJAX toolkit is an excellent way to immediately start using AJAX features in applications in that it offers both excitement and enterprise appeal to developers. This book explains how you can use these features to build amazing web sites. Coverage of the client library, the ScriptManager server control, ASP.NET AJAX application services and networking, databases and web services, testing and debugging, and deploying applications demonstrates how the client and server need to interact in order to produce a better web application. |
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ASP. Net Programmers Reference»rank: 2507082by: Jason Bell, Mike Clark, Andy Elmhorst, Matt Gibbs, Bruce Lee, Matt Milner, Jan Narkiewicz, Adil Rehan, John Schenken, Alex Homer
: :ASP.NET is a totally new way of creating dynamic web applications, giving developers more flexibility and functionality than ever before. Its fresh approach of placing commonly-used code into controls, and separating presentation from business logic, makes developing and maintaining applications far easier. It is part of the Microsoft .NET Framework, and as such allows code to be created in any language that the Framework supports (currently C#, VB.NET, and JScript.NET out of the box). This reference is divided into four sections. The first covers all the important ASP.NET namespaces for User Interface design, while the second looks at 'behind the scenes' topics like caching and configuration. The third section looks at the ... |
Building an ASP.NET Intranet»rank: 1292236by: Jonathon Walsh, Matt Gibbs, Kourosh Ardestani, Chandu Thota, Chad Hutchison, Brian Patterson, John C. Roth, Andy Elmhorst, Brian Boyce, Saurabh Nandu
: :This book uses ASP.NET and Visual Basic .NET to develop an intranet application that provides all of the features that users expect. By basing our intranet on Microsoft's free best practices example, the IBuySpy Portal, we can rapidly create an application that makes good use of the advanced features of ASP.NET. A full explanation of the IBuySpy Portal architecture is provided, allowing you to get the most out of it. We look at how to customize existing portal modules, as well as building some of our own. What You Will Learn From This Book The intranet we build will enable users to: - Publish content - Manage documents - Schedule events - ... |
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ASP.NET 1.0 Namespace Reference with C#»rank: 541012by: Amit Kalani, Dave Gerding, Matt Milner, Bruce Lee, Matt Gibbs, Jason Bell, John Schenken, Andy Elmhorst, Mike Clark, Alex Homer, Alex Lehmberg
: :This book is a complete reference to the ASP.NET namespaces for developers who are already familiar with using ASP.NET. There is no trivial introductory material or useless .NET hype - we get stuck into the .NET Framework and don't look back. We provide in-depth coverage of all the major ASP.NET classes in a pure reference format, giving you those real-world tips that the documentation doesn't offer, and demonstrating complex techniques with simple examples. Each chapter covers another of the ASP.NET namespaces, from System.Web right through to System.Web.Services.Protocols, with coverage of individual classes, methods, and properties presented in easy-to-use alphabetical order. For anyone who is serious about getting the most out of the ... |
ASP.NET 1.0 Namespace Reference with VB.NET»rank: 1797933by: Amit Kalani, Dave Gerding, Matt Milner, Bruce Lee, Matt Gibbs, Jason Bell, John Schenken, Andy Elmhorst, Mike Clark, Alex Homer
: :This book is a complete reference to the ASP.NET namespaces for developers who are already familiar with using ASP.NET. There is no trivial introductory material or useless .NET hype - we get stuck into the .NET Framework and don't look back. We provide in-depth coverage of all the major ASP.NET classes in a pure reference format, giving you those real-world tips that the documentation doesn't offer, and demonstrating complex techniques with simple examples. Each chapter covers another of the ASP.NET namespaces, from System.Web right through to System.Web.Services.Protocols, with coverage of individual classes, methods, and properties presented in easy-to-use alphabetical order. For anyone who is serious about getting the most out of the ... |
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ASP.NET Mobile Controls: Tutorial Guide: Adaptive Web Content for Mobile Devices with the MMIT»rank: 1621382by: Costas Hadjisotiriou, Srinivasa Sivakumar, Matt Butler, Matthew Gibbs, Neil Raybould
: :The ASP.NET mobile controls give developers the tools they need to create sites and applications that are accessible from a variety of devices. They are contained in an optional add-in called the Microsoft Mobile Internet Toolkit, which can be installed on top of the .NET Framework. This toolkit contains the controls themselves, plus some additional functionality that can be utilized by Visual Studio .NET for producing mobile applications. This book is designed to cover three areas. The first section teaches the basic concepts of mobile development, and walks the reader through the basics of WAP, WML, and the concepts of devices with limitations in size, memory, screen, bandwidth, etc. The core section ... |
Professional ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX»rank: 1621382by: Matt/ Wahlin, Dan Gibbs
: :The ASP.NET mobile controls give developers the tools they need to create sites and applications that are accessible from a variety of devices. They are contained in an optional add-in called the Microsoft Mobile Internet Toolkit, which can be installed on top of the .NET Framework. This toolkit contains the controls themselves, plus some additional functionality that can be utilized by Visual Studio .NET for producing mobile applications. This book is designed to cover three areas. The first section teaches the basic concepts of mobile development, and walks the reader through the basics of WAP, WML, and the concepts of devices with limitations in size, memory, screen, bandwidth, etc. The core section ... |