Jesse Liberty - Programming ASP.NET 3.5
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With Programming ASP.NET 3.5, youll quickly learn to create state-of-the-art applications using Microsofts popular web development technology and Visual Studio 2008. This updated bestseller provides comprehensive and easy-to-understand information to help you use several .NET 3.5 technologies for faster development and better web application performance-including ASP.NET AJAX for interactive user interfaces, LINQ for data access, and Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) for web services.
Programming ASP.NET 3.5 includes examples and sample code that let you explore development with ASP.NET in more depth. With this book, you will:
- Learn about AJAX and ASP.NET server controls included with Visual Studio 2008
- Discover how to use the DataSource and data-bound controls in ADO.NET
- Use the new LINQ API and learn how to make use of it within ASP.NET pages
- Create a uniform look and feel throughout your application with Master Pages
- Use navigation controls to build site maps, menus, and breadcrumbs quickly and easily
- Build and use various web services with WCF
- Detect errors during development and handle them in your production code
- Learn how to configure and deploy your website
Written by Microsoft technology experts Jesse Liberty, Dan Hurwitz, and Dan Maharry, Programming ASP.NET 3.5 is the best book for learning how to build dynamic, interactive web applications using Microsofts latest technologies.
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Copyright 2008 Jesse Liberty, Dan Hurwitz, and Dan Maharry
O'Reilly books may be purchased for educational, business, or sales promotional use. Online editions are also available for most titles (.
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While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this book, the publisher and authors assume no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein.
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New ideas in web development are created all the time, and the speed with which they evolve into mature technologies is astounding. To its credit, Microsoft is one of the companies that continue to push the boundaries in web development. ASP.NET 3.5 is arguably the fastest, most efficient, most reliable, and best-supported way to create interactive web applications today. Combined with the development tools available from Microsoft (both free and commercial), it is incredibly easy to create websites that look great and perform well. The amount of code you need to write to implement quite complex things continues to reduce with each new version of ASP.NET. The ever-improving support that Visual Studio and ASP.NET have for Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), themes, and consistent layouts using master pages means it's even easier to make your sites look their best. Best of all, most of the "plumbing" (security, data access, layout, etc.) is taken care of for you by the .NET Framework and the controls that are built into ASP.NET. Want to switch from using an Access database to using SQL server? That'll take about five minutes. Want to let users log on to the site using their logon identities? That's built into ASP.NET along with four other methods of authentication. Want to make sure users don't accidentally enter the wrong type of data into a web page? You can do that without writing any code at all thanks to the built-in validation controls.
The list of possibilities is long, and with the release of ASP.NET 3.5, there are yet more new pieces in the Microsoft web development puzzle that weren't there beforeand, promisingly, a number of pieces that will continue to appear in the future which we've previewed in and will cover more fully in the next edition of this book.
Until such time as the fifth edition arrives, here's a list of the new features you'll find in this edition:
ASP.NET 3.5 introduces a trio of new controls. The ListView is a new data-bound control, which for those already using ASP.NET, works much like a cross between a Repeater and a DataList without the pain of using either. Combine it with the second new control, the DataPager, and you've got the best template-based data-bound control in ASP.NET today. We cover both in .
The third new control is another data source control which uses LINQ statements rather than SQL or XPath commands to select, alter, or create data. It is called the LinqDataSource control and we cover it in .
AJAX has been around awhile now, but this is the first version of this book to cover it. In Chapters .
WCF Web ServicesThose of you who are already using web services in your websites will be aware that .NET 3.0 introduced the Windows Communication Framework and within it a new type of slim-line (RESTful) web service. This makes a lot more sense to use in some scenarios than those introduced originally in .NET 1.0. looks at both types, the difference between them, and how to create and use them within a website.
LINQProbably the most compelling reason to look at .NET 3.5, the Language Integrated Query API presents a brand-new way to query for data across multiple sources in a consistent way. As will demonstrate, LINQ is in no way just another data API.
New features in Visual Studio 2008A new version of Visual Studio always includes a few new features and this edition is no different. In we look at the new Web Deployment Project add-on for VS2008.
Vista and IIS 7.0January 2007 saw the release of Windows Vista and with it a completely new version of Internet Information Services (IIS). Rewritten from scratch, IIS 7.0 is a completely different beast from its forebears, and this has a direct effect on forms-based security, site configuration, and deployment. Chapters will cover all these changes, respectively.
Even Vista itself has a certain impact on the development process. Its tighter grip on account permissions means that certain VS2008 functions can be performed only by an administrator. Notes throughout the book will highlight where this is the case.
Examples and sample databaseThe majority of the examples in this book have been completely reworked and the database-dependent ones now also use the lightweight AdventureWorksLT sample database.
It's quite amazing just how deep and rich a feature set ASP.NET has on its own before you even start to consider the additional features of VS2008, IIS 7.0, C# 3.0, SQL Server, and the rest. Although we can't cover everything in minute detail, we hope this book does give you a good guide to working with ASP.NET 3.5 and its associated technologies.
We have written two ASP.NET books: the one you are currently reading and another named Learning ASP.NET 3.5 (O'Reilly). Whereas that book is aimed at complete beginners wanting to ramp up their ASP.NET skills, this book is aimed at those with at least a basic knowledge of development with ASP.NET who want to explore it in more depth. It is a way marker, mapping out and describing the various aspects of development with ASP.NET to a point where the reader has enough knowledge of it to understand what he can do and how to strike out on his own to deeper, more involved areas of the topic.
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