Titlebook: Beginning ASP.NET in VB .NET; From Novice to Profe Matthew MacDonald Book 2004 Matthew MacDonald 2004 .NET..NET framework.ASP.ASP.NET.HTML.

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DUST

ADO.NET Data Access by creating pages that use ADO.NET to retrieve information from a database and apply changes. You’ll also learn how to retrieve and manage disconnected data, and deal with the potential problems that it presents.

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松果

Book 2004 pages on the fly, and it assumes only the most basic knowledge of Visual Basic .NET. ..The book provides exhaustive coverage of ASP.NET, guiding you from your first steps right up to the most advanced techniques, such as querying databases from within a web page and performance tuning your site. Wi

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Book 2004u off on the track to build real-world websites right from the beginning—rather than just faking it with simplified coding practices. ..By the time you‘ve finished the book, you will have mastered the core techniques and have all the knowledge you need to begin work as a professional ASP.NET developer..

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The .NET Frameworkst as developers are finally sorting out buzzwords like ActiveX and Windows DNA (Distributed interNet Architecture), Microsoft has created a whole new collection of jargon revolving around.NET. So exactly what does it all mean?

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Web Form Fundamentalse being able to design dynamic web pages. Pages had to be carefully tailored to a specific task, and additional content could only be generated by outputting raw HTML tags. Worst of all, ASP.NET programs usually required extensive code changes whenever a website’s user interface was updated with a n

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Using Visual Studio .NETuffered from its own quirks and limitations. Tools like Visual Interdev and web classes for Visual Basic were useful for rapid development, but often made deployment more difficult or obscured important features. The standard was a gloves-off approach of raw HTML with blocks of code inserted whereve

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State Managementomatically and transparently. Memory is plentiful, and always available. In a web application, it’s a different story. Thousands of users might simultaneously run the same application on the same computer (the web server), each one communicating over the stateless HTTP protocol of the Internet. Thes