There are a small number of computer languages that are particularly good for web site development; and this is one of them!
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to ASP.NET for students wishing to further develop their understanding of, and ability to creatively use the internet. By the end of the course, the student should be able to easily understand all the major aspects of ASP.NET and use it to produce their own web applications.
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Introduction -What is ASP.Net, Enhanced Performance, World-Class Tool Support, Power and Flexibility, Simplicity, Manageability, Scalability and Availability, Customizability and Extensibility, Security, Required Software, Visual Web Developer Express Edition, Visual Studio.NET 2005, Internet Information Services (IIS), A Simple Asp.Net Page, Programming Exercise -Running the Example in Visual Web Developer.
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VB.NET Essentials -What Are Variables?, Arrays, Kinds of Variables (Data types), Integer variables, Long integer variables, Single precision floating point variables, Double precision floating point variables, Assigning Variable Values, Operator Precedence
Strings, Hard Coding Variables, Program Flow and Branching (conditional branching,
unconditional branching), If Statements, If...Else Statements, Select Statements, Looping, For Loop, While Loops, Other Types of Loops, Looping Summary, Hungarian Notation, Functions
Subroutines, Programming Exercise -Using Variables
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Web Forms -Using CSS and Master Pages, Master Pages, Content Page vs. Master Page, Creating a Master Page, Default Master Content, Web Forms, A Basic Introduction to HTTP
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Web Server Controls - Server Controls, HTML Controls, ASP.NET Controls, Validation Controls, Programming Exercise -Creating a Form to Capture User Details; Raising and Handling Events, Postback Architecture
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Form Validation -Required Field Validator, Compare Validator, Regular Expression Validator, Range Validator, Custom Validator
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Classes and Namespaces - OOP Concepts, Fields, Properties, Methods, and Events
Encapsulation, Inheritance, and Polymorphism; Overloading, Overriding, and Shadowing; Access Levels, Constructors and Destructors, Namespaces
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ASP.NET Applications -Page Lifecycle, Events in the Life Cycle of Page, Page Methods, Site Model
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Interacting with Databases -Database basics, Creating a Database, Connecting to a Database, Coding Connections, Reading from a Database, Executing the Query, Stepping through the SQL Result, Writing to a Database, Adding New Records, Updating Records
Closing the Connection, Data Binding
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Error Handling -Introduction, Exceptions, Trapping Errors, Logging Exceptions, Using Web.config file
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Email from Your Applications - System.net,mail Namespace, SMTP, Sending a Simple Email, Using the Mail message Class
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Project: Creating an Online Store -Systems Development Life cycle, System Request, Analysis and Design, Programming, Testing and Acceptance, Installation/ Implementation, Maintenance, Using Interface Design (UID), Project
Microsoft's '.NET' platform was released in 2001 as a new feature to their Windows family of products. This affects many aspects of Information Technology because Windows products are responsible for a major share of home and office computers systems and website servers on the Internet. The technology behind .NET allows programmers (often called 'developers') to create software programs or applications that utilise the wide spectrum of information technology resources used every day by people around the world.
The .NET Framework simplifies Windows software development. It provides developers with a single approach to build both desktop applications - sometimes called 'smart client applications' - and Web-based applications. It also enables developers to use the same tools and skills to develop software for a variety of systems ranging from handheld smart phones to large server installations.
Software built on the .NET Framework can be easier to deploy and maintain than conventional software. Applications can be designed to automatically upgrade themselves to the latest version. The .NET Framework can also minimize conflicts between applications by helping incompatible software components coexist.