Professional ASP.Net 3.5 Ajax - 11 Angebote vergleichen

Lieferung aus: Niederlande, Vermoedelijk 4-6 weken.
bol.com.
Professional C# 2008 starts by reviewing the overall architecture of .NET in Chapter 1 in order to give you the background you need to be able to write managed code. After that the book is divided into a number of sections that cover both the C# language and its application in a variety of areas. Part I: The C# Language gives a good grounding in the C# language itself. This section doesn't presume knowledge of any particular language, although it does assume you are an experienced programmer. Yo... Professional C# 2008 starts by reviewing the overall architecture of .NET in Chapter 1 in order to give you the background you need to be able to write managed code. After that the book is divided into a number of sections that cover both the C# language and its application in a variety of areas. Part I: The C# Language gives a good grounding in the C# language itself. This section doesn't presume knowledge of any particular language, although it does assume you are an experienced programmer. You start by looking at C#'s basic syntax and data types, and then explore the object-oriented features of C# before moving on to look at more advanced C# programming topics. Part II: Visual Studio looks at the main IDE utilized by C# developers world-wide: Visual Studio 2005. The two chapters in this section look at the best way to use the tool to build applications based upon either the .NET Framework 2.0 or 3.0. In addition to this, this section also focuses on the deployment of your projects. Part III: Base Class Libraries looks at the principles of programming in the .NET environment. In particular, you look at security, threading localization, transactions, how to build Windows services, and how to generate your own libraries as assemblies. Part IV: Data looks at accessing databases with ADO.NET and LINQ, and at interacting with directories and files. This part also extensively covers support in .NET for XML and on the Windows operating system side, and the .NET features of SQL Server 2008. Within the large space of LINQ, particular focus is put on LINQ to SQL and LINQ to XML. Part V: Presentation focuses on building classic Windows applications, which are called Windows Forms in .NET. Windows Forms are the thick-client version of applications, and using .NET to build these types of applications is a quick and easy way of accomplishing this task. In addition to looking at Windows Forms, you take a look at GDI+, which is the technology you will use for building applications that include advanced graphics. This section also covers writing components that will run on Web sites, serving up Web pages. This covers the tremendous number of new features that ASP.NET 3.5 provides. Finally, this section also shows how to build applications based upon the Windows Presentation Foundation and VSTO. Part VI: Communication covers Web services for platform-independent communication, .NET Remoting for communication between .NET clients and servers, Enterprise Services for the services in the background, and DCOM communication. With Message Queuing asynchronous, disconnected communication is shown. This section also looks at utilizing the Windows Communication Foundation and the Windows Workflow Foundation. Part VII: Appendices (Online): This section includes three appendices focused on how to build applications that take into account the new features and barriers found in Windows Vista. Also, this section looks at the upcoming ADO.NET Entities technology and how to use this new technology in your C# applications. You can find these three appendices online at www.wrox.com . Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.Soort: Met illustraties;Taal: Engels;Afmetingen: 60x233x190 mm;Gewicht: 2,49 kg;Verschijningsdatum: maart 2008;Druk: 1;ISBN10: 0470191376;ISBN13: 9780470191378; Engelstalig | Paperback | 2008.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Professional C# 2008 starts by reviewing the overall architecture of .NET in Chapter 1 in order to give you the background you need to be able to write managed code. After that the book is divided into a number of sections that cover both the C# language and its application in a variety of areas. Part I: The C# Language gives a good grounding in the C# language itself. This section doesn't presume knowledge of any particular language, although it does assume you are an experienced programmer. You start by looking at C#'s basic syntax and data types, and then explore the object-oriented features of C# before moving on to look at more advanced C# programming topics. Part II: Visual Studio looks at the main IDE utilized by C# developers world-wide: Visual Studio 2005. The two chapters in this section look at the best way to use the tool to build applications based upon either the .NET Framework 2.0 or 3.0. In addition to this, this section also focuses on the deployment of your projects. Part III: Base Class Libraries looks at the principles of programming in the .NET environment. In particular, you look at security, threading localization, transactions, how to build Windows services, and how to generate your own libraries as assemblies. Part IV: Data looks at accessing databases with ADO.NET and LINQ, and at interacting with directories and files. This part also extensively covers support in .NET for XML and on the Windows operating system side, and the .NET features of SQL Server 2008. Within the large space of LINQ, particular focus is put on LINQ to SQL and LINQ to XML. Part V: Presentation focuses on building classic Windows applications, which are called Windows Forms in .NET. Windows Forms are the thick-client version of applications, and using .NET to build these types of applications is a quick and easy way of accomplishing this task. In addition to looking at Windows Forms, you take a look at GDI+, which is the technology you will use for building applications that include advanced graphics. This section also covers writing components that will run on Web sites, serving up Web pages. This covers the tremendous number of new features that ASP.NET 3.5 provides. Finally, this section also shows how to build applications based upon the Windows Presentation Foundation and VSTO. Part VI: Communication covers Web services for platform-independent communication, .NET Remoting for communication between .NET clients and servers, Enterprise Services for the services in the background, and DCOM communication. With Message Queuing asynchronous, disconnected communication is shown. This section also looks at utilizing the Windows Communication Foundation and the Windows Workflow Foundation. Part VII: Appendices (Online): This section includes three appendices focused on how to build applications that take into account the new features and barriers found in Windows Vista. Also, this section looks at the upcoming ADO.NET Entities technology and how to use this new technology in your C# applications. You can find these three appendices online at www.wrox.com.

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Professional C# 2008 starts by reviewing the overall architecture of .NET in Chapter 1 in order to give you the background you need to be able to write managed code. After that the book is divided into a number of sections that cover both the C# language and its application in a variety of areas. Part I: The C# Language gives a good grounding in the C# language itself. This section doesn't presume knowledge of any particular language, although it does assume you are an experienced programmer. You start by looking at C#'s basic syntax and data types, and then explore the object-oriented features of C# before moving on to look at more advanced C# programming topics. Part II: Visual Studio looks at the main IDE utilized by C# developers world-wide: Visual Studio 2005. The two chapters in this section look at the best way to use the tool to build applications based upon either the .NET Framework 2.0 or 3.0. In addition to this, this section also focuses on the deployment of your projects. Part III: Base Class Libraries looks at the principles of programming in the .NET environment.In particular, you look at security, threading localization, transactions, how to build Windows services, and how to generate your own libraries as assemblies. Part IV: Data looks at accessing databases with ADO.NET and LINQ, and at interacting with directories and files. This part also extensively covers support in .NET for XML and on the Windows operating system side, and the .NET features of SQL Server 2008. Within the large space of LINQ, particular focus is put on LINQ to SQL and LINQ to XML. Part V: Presentation focuses on building classic Windows applications, which are called Windows Forms in .NET. Windows Forms are the thick-client version of applications, and using .NET to build these types of applications is a quick and easy way of accomplishing this task. In addition to looking at Windows Forms, you take a look at GDI+, which is the technology you will use for building applications that include advanced graphics. This section also covers writing components that will run on Web sites, serving up Web pages. This covers the tremendous number of new features that ASP.NET 3.5 provides.Finally, this section also shows how to build applications based upon the Windows Presentation Foundation and VSTO. Part VI: Communication covers Web services for platform-independent communication, .NET Remoting for communication between .NET clients and servers, Enterprise Services for the services in the background, and DCOM communication. With Message Queuing asynchronous, disconnected communication is shown. This section also looks at utilizing the Windows Communication Foundation and the Windows Workflow Foundation. Part VII: Appendices (Online): This section includes three appendices focused on how to build applications that take into account the new features and barriers found in Windows Vista. Also, this section looks at the upcoming ADO.NET Entities technology and how to use this new technology in your C# applications. You can find these three appendices online at www.wrox.com . Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
Professional C# 2008 Nagel, Christian / Evjen, Bill / Glynn, Jay, Professional C# 2008 starts by reviewing the overall architecture of .NET in Chapter 1 in order to give you the background you need to be able to write managed code. After that the book is divided into a number of sections that cover both the C# language and its application in a variety of areas. Part I: The C# Language gives a good grounding in the C# language itself. This section doesn't presume knowledge of any particular language, although it does assume you are an experienced programmer. You start by looking at C#'s basic syntax and data types, and then explore the object-oriented features of C# before moving on to look at more advanced C# programming topics. Part II: Visual Studio looks at the main IDE utilized by C# developers world-wide: Visual Studio 2005. The two chapters in this section look at the best way to use the tool to build applications based upon either the .NET Framework 2.0 or 3.0. In addition to this, this section also focuses on the deployment of your projects. Part III: Base Class Libraries looks at the principles of programming in the .NET environment. In particular, you look at security, threading localization, transactions, how to build Windows services, and how to generate your own libraries as assemblies. Part IV: Data looks at accessing databases with ADO.NET and LINQ, and at interacting with directories and files. This part also extensively covers support in .NET for XML and on the Windows operating system side, and the .NET features of SQL Server 2008. Within the large space of LINQ, particular focus is put on LINQ to SQL and LINQ to XML. Part V: Presentation focuses on building classic Windows applications, which are called Windows Forms in .NET. Windows Forms are the thick-client version of applications, and using .NET to build these types of applications is a quick and easy way of accomplishing this task. In addition to looking at Windows Forms, you take a look at GDI+, which is the technology you will use for building applications that include advanced graphics. This section also covers writing components that will run on Web sites, serving up Web pages. This covers the tremendous number of new features that ASP.NET 3.5 provides. Finally, this section also shows how to build applications based upon the Windows Presentation Foundation and VSTO. Part VI: Communication covers Web services for platform-independent communication, .NET Remoting for communication between .NET clients and servers, Enterprise Services for the services in the background, and DCOM communication. With Message Queuing asynchronous, disconnected communication is shown. This section also looks at utilizing the Windows Communication Foundation and the Windows Workflow Foundation. Part VII: Appendices (Online): This section includes three appendices focused on how to build applications that take into account the new features and barriers found in Windows Vista. Also, this section looks at the upcoming ADO.NET Entities t.

Lieferung aus: Indien, Frais de port à: FRA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Vikram Jain Books.
Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2009. Paperback. New. The book explains how to use the ASP NET AJAX features to create richer, more responsive dynamic web sites. It explains the architecture, including the ASP NET server elements and the client-side Javascript library and runtime, and it walks the user through examples for each feature element demonstrating how the client and server interact to produce a better web application. In addition to acting as a reference for the feature set, it progresses in a way that educates the user about the need for AJAX features and how the pieces of ASP NET and AJAX build on each other to provide a comprehensive framework for rich application development. Some of the topics covered include: ASP NET 3 5 and AJAX JavaScript and the ASP NET Developer Understanding the Client Library Using the ScriptManager Server Control The ASP NET AJAX Toolkit ASP NET AJAX Application Services ASP NET AJAX Networking Databases and Web Services Testing and Debugging Deploying Applications Contents:- Introduction. Chapter 1: Overview of AJAX. Why AJAX Applications Are Needed. Bringing Richness to Web Applications. Who Benefits from AJAX? Technologies of AJAX. AJAX Libraries. Creating a Simple Web Page with AJAX. The Power of AJAX. Summary. Chapter 2: ASP NET 3 5 and AJAX. ASP NET 3 5 Brings a Lot to the Table. ASP NET AJAX Applications. ASP NET AJAX`s Server-Side Controls. Using Multiple UpdatePanel Controls. The Client-Side Page Request Lifecycle. Canceling a Request. Detecting Errors. Working with Updates. Summary. Chapter 3: JavaScript for the ASP NET Developer. Variable Types in JavaScript. Language Anomalies. Scoping Variables. Using Prototypes. Close on Closures. Evaluating eval(). Handling Exceptions. Getting Parts of a String. Better JavaScript. Summary. Chapter 4: Understanding the ASP NET AJAX Client Library. The Browser Page Lifecycle. Using the Type System. Base Class Library. Supporting IntelliSense. Errors and Debugging. The Browser Object. The Sys Namespace. Summary. Chapter 5: The ScriptManager. The Ubiquitous ScriptManager. ASP NET Application Services. Errr Handling. Customizing the Location of Scripts. Script Combining. Summary. Chapter 6: Controlling the Back Button. The Document Fragment Indicator. Sample Application. Enabling Partial Updates. Adding History Support. State Encoding. Managing History Client-Side. Client-Side Updates. Adding History Support. Deep Linking. Summary. Chapter 7: The ASP NET AJAX Toolkit. Downloading and Installing. The ASP NET AJAX Controls. ASP NET AJAX Control Toolkit Extenders. ASP NET AJAX Control Toolkit Server Controls. Summary. Chapter 8: Services. Authenticating Users. Managing User Roles. Summary. Chapter 9: ASP NET AJAX Networking. The XMLHttpRequest Object. Making WebRequest Calls. Managing Web Requests. Passing Data. Summary. Chapter 10: Working with Animations. Working with the Animation Control. Examples of Animation Actions. Summary Chapter 11: Building Custom Controls. Building Client-Side ASP NET AJAX Controls. Building a Server-Side ASP NET AJAX Control. Summary. Chapter 12: Web Parts. Introducing Web Parts. Building a Web Parts Page without AJAX. Understanding Postbacks with Web Parts. Adding AJAX to the Web Parts Page. Building a Custom Web Part with AJAX. Summary. Chapter 13: Localization. What Is Localization? Cultures and Regions. Server-Side versus Client-Side Localization. Client-Side Culture Details. ASP NET 3 5 Resource Files. Looking at the Resource Editor. Script Localization with Static Files. Embedding JavaScript Files. Summary. Chapter 14: State Management. Understanding State in NET. Understanding Sessions. Using the Application Object. Using Cookies. Using ViewState. State Management and ASP NET AJAX. Summary. Chapter 15: Testing and Debugging ASP NET AJAX Applications. Debug and Release Scripts. Using the Error Class. Using the Sys.Debug Class. Enabling Intern Printed Pages: 552. NA.

Lieferung aus: Indien, Frais de port à: FRA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BookVistas.
Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2009. Paperback. New. The book explains how to use the ASP NET AJAX features to create richer, more responsive dynamic web sites. It explains the architecture, including the ASP NET server elements and the client-side Javascript library and runtime, and it walks the user through examples for each feature element demonstrating how the client and server interact to produce a better web application. In addition to acting as a reference for the feature set, it progresses in a way that educates the user about the need for AJAX features and how the pieces of ASP NET and AJAX build on each other to provide a comprehensive framework for rich application development. Some of the topics covered include: ASP NET 3 5 and AJAX JavaScript and the ASP NET Developer Understanding the Client Library Using the ScriptManager Server Control The ASP NET AJAX Toolkit ASP NET AJAX Application Services ASP NET AJAX Networking Databases and Web Services Testing and Debugging Deploying Applications Contents:- Introduction. Chapter 1: Overview of AJAX. Why AJAX Applications Are Needed. Bringing Richness to Web Applications. Who Benefits from AJAX? Technologies of AJAX. AJAX Libraries. Creating a Simple Web Page with AJAX. The Power of AJAX. Summary. Chapter 2: ASP NET 3 5 and AJAX. ASP NET 3 5 Brings a Lot to the Table. ASP NET AJAX Applications. ASP NET AJAX`s Server-Side Controls. Using Multiple UpdatePanel Controls. The Client-Side Page Request Lifecycle. Canceling a Request. Detecting Errors. Working with Updates. Summary. Chapter 3: JavaScript for the ASP NET Developer. Variable Types in JavaScript. Language Anomalies. Scoping Variables. Using Prototypes. Close on Closures. Evaluating eval(). Handling Exceptions. Getting Parts of a String. Better JavaScript. Summary. Chapter 4: Understanding the ASP NET AJAX Client Library. The Browser Page Lifecycle. Using the Type System. Base Class Library. Supporting IntelliSense. Errors and Debugging. The Browser Object. The Sys Namespace. Summary. Chapter 5: The ScriptManager. The Ubiquitous ScriptManager. ASP NET Application Services. Errr Handling. Customizing the Location of Scripts. Script Combining. Summary. Chapter 6: Controlling the Back Button. The Document Fragment Indicator. Sample Application. Enabling Partial Updates. Adding History Support. State Encoding. Managing History Client-Side. Client-Side Updates. Adding History Support. Deep Linking. Summary. Chapter 7: The ASP NET AJAX Toolkit. Downloading and Installing. The ASP NET AJAX Controls. ASP NET AJAX Control Toolkit Extenders. ASP NET AJAX Control Toolkit Server Controls. Summary. Chapter 8: Services. Authenticating Users. Managing User Roles. Summary. Chapter 9: ASP NET AJAX Networking. The XMLHttpRequest Object. Making WebRequest Calls. Managing Web Requests. Passing Data. Summary. Chapter 10: Working with Animations. Working with the Animation Control. Examples of Animation Actions. Summary Chapter 11: Building Custom Controls. Building Client-Side ASP NET AJAX Controls. Building a Server-Side ASP NET AJAX Control. Summary. Chapter 12: Web Parts. Introducing Web Parts. Building a Web Parts Page without AJAX. Understanding Postbacks with Web Parts. Adding AJAX to the Web Parts Page. Building a Custom Web Part with AJAX. Summary. Chapter 13: Localization. What Is Localization? Cultures and Regions. Server-Side versus Client-Side Localization. Client-Side Culture Details. ASP NET 3 5 Resource Files. Looking at the Resource Editor. Script Localization with Static Files. Embedding JavaScript Files. Summary. Chapter 14: State Management. Understanding State in NET. Understanding Sessions. Using the Application Object. Using Cookies. Using ViewState. State Management and ASP NET AJAX. Summary. Chapter 15: Testing and Debugging ASP NET AJAX Applications. Debug and Release Scripts. Using the Error Class. Using the Sys.Debug Class. Enabling Intern Printed Pages: 552.

Lieferung aus: Indien, Frais de port à: FRA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Sanctum Books.
Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., 2009. Paperback. New. The book explains how to use the ASP NET AJAX features to create richer, more responsive dynamic web sites. It explains the architecture, including the ASP NET server elements and the client-side Javascript library and runtime, and it walks the user through examples for each feature element demonstrating how the client and server interact to produce a better web application. In addition to acting as a reference for the feature set, it progresses in a way that educates the user about the need for AJAX features and how the pieces of ASP NET and AJAX build on each other to provide a comprehensive framework for rich application development. Some of the topics covered include: ASP NET 3 5 and AJAX JavaScript and the ASP NET Developer Understanding the Client Library Using the ScriptManager Server Control The ASP NET AJAX Toolkit ASP NET AJAX Application Services ASP NET AJAX Networking Databases and Web Services Testing and Debugging Deploying Applications Contents:- Introduction. Chapter 1: Overview of AJAX. Why AJAX Applications Are Needed. Bringing Richness to Web Applications. Who Benefits from AJAX? Technologies of AJAX. AJAX Libraries. Creating a Simple Web Page with AJAX. The Power of AJAX. Summary. Chapter 2: ASP NET 3 5 and AJAX. ASP NET 3 5 Brings a Lot to the Table. ASP NET AJAX Applications. ASP NET AJAX`s Server-Side Controls. Using Multiple UpdatePanel Controls. The Client-Side Page Request Lifecycle. Canceling a Request. Detecting Errors. Working with Updates. Summary. Chapter 3: JavaScript for the ASP NET Developer. Variable Types in JavaScript. Language Anomalies. Scoping Variables. Using Prototypes. Close on Closures. Evaluating eval(). Handling Exceptions. Getting Parts of a String. Better JavaScript. Summary. Chapter 4: Understanding the ASP NET AJAX Client Library. The Browser Page Lifecycle. Using the Type System. Base Class Library. Supporting IntelliSense. Errors and Debugging. The Browser Object. The Sys Namespace. Summary. Chapter 5: The ScriptManager. The Ubiquitous ScriptManager. ASP NET Application Services. Errr Handling. Customizing the Location of Scripts. Script Combining. Summary. Chapter 6: Controlling the Back Button. The Document Fragment Indicator. Sample Application. Enabling Partial Updates. Adding History Support. State Encoding. Managing History Client-Side. Client-Side Updates. Adding History Support. Deep Linking. Summary. Chapter 7: The ASP NET AJAX Toolkit. Downloading and Installing. The ASP NET AJAX Controls. ASP NET AJAX Control Toolkit Extenders. ASP NET AJAX Control Toolkit Server Controls. Summary. Chapter 8: Services. Authenticating Users. Managing User Roles. Summary. Chapter 9: ASP NET AJAX Networking. The XMLHttpRequest Object. Making WebRequest Calls. Managing Web Requests. Passing Data. Summary. Chapter 10: Working with Animations. Working with the Animation Control. Examples of Animation Actions. Summary Chapter 11: Building Custom Controls. Building Client-Side ASP NET AJAX Controls. Building a Server-Side ASP NET AJAX Control. Summary. Chapter 12: Web Parts. Introducing Web Parts. Building a Web Parts Page without AJAX. Understanding Postbacks with Web Parts. Adding AJAX to the Web Parts Page. Building a Custom Web Part with AJAX. Summary. Chapter 13: Localization. What Is Localization? Cultures and Regions. Server-Side versus Client-Side Localization. Client-Side Culture Details. ASP NET 3 5 Resource Files. Looking at the Resource Editor. Script Localization with Static Files. Embedding JavaScript Files. Summary. Chapter 14: State Management. Understanding State in NET. Understanding Sessions. Using the Application Object. Using Cookies. Using ViewState. State Management and ASP NET AJAX. Summary. Chapter 15: Testing and Debugging ASP NET AJAX Applications. Debug and Release Scripts. Using the Error Class. Using the Sys.Debug Class. Enabling Intern Printed Pages: 552.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, zzgl. Versandkosten, Verandgebiet: DOM.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, One Planet Books, MO, Columbia, [RE:5].
Ships same day or next business day! Expedited shipping available. Used sticker and some writing and/or highlighting. Used books may not include working access code or dust jacket. Trade paperback, 08.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: USA.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Discover Books.
Wrox. Paperback. GOOD. Gently used may contain ex-library markings, possibly has some light highlighting, textual notations, and or underlining. Text is still easily readable.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, plus shipping.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Modernes Antiquariat an der Kyll, 54587 Lissendorf.
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