VISUAL BASIC .NET

Visual Basic .NET WAS not written by Visual Basic programmers. The entire .NET family of languages was created by C programmers. C—and its cohort OOP—is an academic language. Visual Basic is a popular language. These facts have consequences.

The authors of this book are not beholden to any organization. We’re not writing for MS Press, nor are we affiliated with any corporation or school. Indeed, we like to think that we’re not dependent on anyone for our paycheck—other than you, dear reader—and can therefore be more objective than many of our colleagues.

We can ask heretical questions such as why OOP should be used in all programming situations as many of its proponents insist. We can question the wisdom of allowing C programmers to write the narratives and code examples for the Help system in VB.NET. We can wonder why structures are included in VB.NET if OOP experts insist that you should never use them.

We can freely applaud VB.NET when it improves on traditional VB programming features (streaming and serialization, for instance), and point out when VB.NET creates needless confusion. (Some collections in VB.NET are zero-based; some are one-based. And there’s no rhyme or reason involved, no pattern you can discover, no rule you can learn, to deal with this problem.)

Another benefit of being outside programming and academic officialdom is that we can be clear. There is a lingo developing around programming, and too much of it appears to serve no real purpose other than job protection. If others cannot read your source code, or even understand your comments, then it’s likely they’ll respect you and you’ll keep your job. Likewise, if you follow the party line and keep your geek-speak up-to-date, you’ll be on the team. So the usual little closed society of a priest class is being built. Remember that only a short time ago mass was said in Latin, a language that the churchgoers couldn’t understand. And if you visit a college class in music theory or film theory today, you won’t comprehend most of what’s being said.

TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Understanding the .NET Framework
Chapter 02 - New Ways of Doing Traditional Jobs
Chapter 03 - Serialization Techniques
Chapter 04 - Leveraging MS Office in Your Applications
Chapter 05 - Understanding .NET Security
Chapter 06 - Encryption, Hashing, and Creating Keys
Chapter 07 - Advanced Printing
Chapter 08 - Upon Reflection
Chapter 09 - Building Bug-Free and Robust Applications
Chapter 10 - Deploying Windows Applications
Chapter 11 - Building Data-Driven Web Applications
Chapter 12 - Peer-to-Peer Programming
Chapter 13 - Advanced Web Services
Chapter 14 - Building Asynchronous Applications with Message Queues
Chapter 15 - Practical ADO.NET
Chapter 16 - Building Middle-Tier Components
Chapter 17 - Exploring XML Techniques
Chapter 18 - Designing Data-Driven Windows Applications
Chapter 19 - Working with Regular Expressions
Chapter 20 - Advanced Graphics
Chapter 21 - Designing the User Interface
Chapter 22 - Using the .NET Compact Framework and Its Emerging Technologies

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C# PROGRAMMING

The Thomson NETg C# Programming for the Microsoft .NET Platform CBT Training student will learn about error handling and code debugging, user input validation, ADO.NET database connections and data access.

The student is also taught the creation and use of XML Web services and the configuration and deployment of Web applications in Visual Basic.NET. This curriculum consists of five courses: 73231 Microsoft Visual Basic.NET-Web Development Part 1: Web Forms and Controls 73232 Microsoft Visual Basic.NET-Web Development Part 2: Code and Debugging 73233 Microsoft Visual Basic.NET-Web Development Part 3: Data Access 73234 Microsoft Visual Basic.NET-Web Development Part 4: XML Web Services 73235 Microsoft Visual Basic.NET-Web Development Part 5: Deploying Applications.

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Learn To:
To sequence the stages in the runtime compile and execute process.
To match Web Form attributes with their functions.
To identify methods of creating a Web Form.
To convert an HTML page to a Web Form.
To identify features of event procedures.
To identify the syntax for creating an event procedure.
To sequence the steps for adding an event procedure to a Web control.
To identify features of structured exception handling.
To identify the syntax of Try/Catch/Finally.
To identify the syntax for configuring custom error pages.
To identify features of ADO.NET.
To identify the syntax for importing ADO.NET namespaces.
To identify features of the ADO.NET object model.
To identify features of SQL Server security authentication.
To match connection string parameters with their functions.
To identify characteristics of a DataAdapter.
To identify features of XML.
To match XML core technologies with their functions.
To identify the syntax for linking Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT) stylesheets to XML documents.
To match state management types with their features.
To identify characteristics of server-side state management.
To identify characteristics of client-side state management.
To identify features of the Cache object.
To identify the syntax for using the Cache object.
To match output cache types with their functions.
To identify features of authentication methods.
To match Internet Information Services (IIS) authentication methods with their features.
To identify functions of Secure Sockets Layer (SSL).
Training Audience:
The Thomson NETg course intended audience for this curriculum are individuals involved in programming in C, C++, Microsoft Visual Basic or Java and wish to program in C#. They are involved in developing enterprise business solutions. The audience will include application developers, system analysts, and software engineers. It is expected that learners should have experience programming in C, C++, Visual Basic, Java, or another programming language. Learners should also have basic familiarity with the .NET framework and the .NET strategy.

Total Learning Hours:
40 Hours

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Deploying Solutions with .NET Enterprise Servers

This book has been written from the perspective of the solutions that developers may need to create. The .NET Enterprise Servers are the tool, not the solution. In reality, the solution may require multiple applications that work together to fulfill the developer’s business need. This book is designed to help readers recognize how they can better fulfill their business needs with the Microsoft .NET Enterprise Servers.

This book is unique in the breadth of topics covered. Each of the .NET Enterprise Servers is described in some depth. The book assumes that the reader has a basic understanding of the products and some of their features. The book focuses on how each product enhances or uses the .NET services and how it will help solve business process requirements.

This book is designed to help readers see Microsoft’s vision for the .NET Enterprise Servers. Examples illustrate how each of these servers can be used to help create business solutions.

TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Introduction to the .NET Framework
Chapter 02 - .NET Business Solutions
Chapter 03 - Role of .NET Enterprise Servers
Chapter 04 - .NET Services for the Development Environment
Chapter 05 - XML Integration with .NET Servers
Chapter 06 - Building .NET Components
Chapter 07 - Exchange Server
Chapter 08 - SQL Server 2000
Chapter 09 - Application Center 2000
Chapter 10 - Commerce Server
Chapter 11 - Content Management Server
Chapter 12 - BizTalk Server
Chapter 13 - SharePoint Portal Server
Chapter 14 - Internet Security and Acceleration Server
Chapter 15 - Web Services with .NET
Chapter 16 - Building Enterprise Web Farms
Chapter 17 - Data Warehousing
Chapter 18 - Clustering .NET Servers

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USING MICROSOFT VISUAL BASIC.NET :Special Edition

This book will offer in-depth explorations of new features so that both experienced programmers and novices will feel comfortable making the transition to .NET. Although a major portion of the book is devoted to Internet applications, the book covers more general topics than many other books. Features of Visual Basic that will be explained include database access, controls, and best coding and practices. These features will be explored in detail, with extensive use of example programs and screen captures.

We feel that this book has something to offer for all skill levels. If you have never used Visual Basic before, the initial chapters provide the necessary step-by-step instructions to get you used to the Visual Studio programming environment. Users of previous versions of Visual Basic (experienced or not) will appreciate extensive, detailed coverage of the new features available in VB .NET and explanations of the changes from previous versions. Readers who are new to computer programming in general should note that technical details are sprinkled with “words of wisdom” and real-world examples to help you understand new concepts.

Some readers may need a reference to find information about a particular topic quickly. Other readers might want to follow the book in tutorial style by reading each chapter start to finish. Readers of Special Edition Using Visual Basic .NET should be able do either. Each topic is explained in a narrative fashion, with lists, pictures, and sample code to allow the reader to quickly absorb the technical details. For those seeking instant gratification, many chapters include exercises that provide step-by-step instructions to try out a particular topic on your own. Special Edition Using Visual Basic .NET is divided into six parts and a section of appendices.

TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Introduction to Visual Basic .NET
Chapter 02 - Creating Your First Windows Application
Chapter 03 - Creating Your First Web Application
Chapter 04 - Understanding the Development Environment
Chapter 05 - Visual Basic Building Blocks
Chapter 06 - Storing Information in Variables
Chapter 07 - Controlling the Flow of Your Program
Chapter 08 - Managing Program Tasks with Procedures
Chapter 09 - Creating Code Components
Chapter 10 - Understanding Windows Forms
Chapter 11 - Fundamental Controls
Chapter 12 - Advanced Controls
Chapter 13 - Using Dialog Boxes
Chapter 14 - Designing an Effective User Interface
Chapter 15 - Multiple Document Interface (MDI) Applications
Chapter 16 - Creating Your Own Windows Controls
Chapter 17 - Using Active Server Pages.NET
Chapter 18 - Web Applications and Services
Chapter 19 - Web Controls
Chapter 20 - Database Basics
Chapter 21 - ActiveX Data Objects (ADO)
Chapter 22 - Using ADO.NET (ADO)
Chapter 23 - Creating and Using Reports
Chapter 24 - Working with Files
Chapter 25 - Interacting with Other Applications
Chapter 26 - Debugging and Performance Tuning
Chapter 27 - Writing a Pocket PC Application

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VISUAL C#.NET

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# Publisher: Microsoft Press; Pap/Cdr edition (March 26, 2003)
# Language: English
# ISBN-10: 0735619093
# ISBN-13: 978-0735619098

Book Description
Teach yourself Visual C# .NET version 2003—and start developing Microsoft .NET–connected applications—one step at a time. Master language fundamentals at your own pace and use the learn-by-doing exercises to dig in and code!

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Microsoft .Net Distributed Applications : Integrating web services and remoting

Matthew MacDonald | “Distributed Applications - Integrating Xml Web Services And .Net Remoting”
MS Press | Feb 2003 | ISBN: 0735619336 | English | 752 pages | CHM | Size (for download): 5 MB
Make the jump to distributed application programming using the .NET Framework—and introduce a new level of performance, scalability, and security to your network and enterprise applications. Expert .NET developer Matthew MacDonald shares proven techniques for fully exploiting .NET Remoting, XML Web services, and other .NET technologies and integrating them into your real-world solutions. MacDonald digs into key .NET building blocks and architectural issues, explaining which features and designs will best serve your customized distributed application projects—and when to use them. Case studies with full code examples illustrate these practical techniques in action, as well as demonstrating their benefits and tradeoffs.

It’s been roughly seven years since distributed application architecture first gained recognition in the business world. Back then, exciting new technologies such as COM/DCOM and CORBA/IIOP promised to revolutionize the way that large-scale, resource-intensive applications were built. Instead of trying to host a single monolithic application on a single computer, distributed architecture allowed software to be modeled as a group of objects communicating across different machines. Best of all, these machines no longer needed to be proprietary mainframes—instead, developers could use inexpensive servers running the MS Windows operating system. Increasing the overall throughput of the system was often as easy as just adding an extra computer to the mix.

All this has made distributed programming one of the most exciting and hotly pursued areas of software programming, but it hasn’t made up for some critical stumbling blocks. Quite simply, distributed applications are complicated. Programming a distributed application on the Windows platform requires a solid understanding of MS’s COM standard, its enterprise software and component services (such as SQL Server and COM+), and a healthy dose of painfully won experience. And no matter how skilled the programmer, a distributed programming project can quickly mushroom into a collection of versioning nightmares, interoperability headaches, and unexpected performance bottlenecks.

These problems are the key factors behind the creation of MS’s .NET platform. MS .NET provides an entirely new model for creating components, communicating across computers, and accessing data—one that is optimized for distributed applications on every level. This framework still requires a healthy investment of developer time and a fairly steep learning curve for novice programmers. After the basics are mastered, however, .NET makes it dramatically easier to create truly scalable software systems.

This book explores distributed programming with .NET. It details the key .NET technologies you need to master and explains the best practices for distributed application architecture with .NET. Best of all, it shows you how the separate .NET technologies can all fit together.


TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Understanding Distributed Architecture
Chapter 02 - .NET Components
Chapter 03 - Disconnected Data: The Universal Language
Chapter 04 - .NET Remoting: A More Durable DCOM
Chapter 05 - XML Web Services (RPC the Easy Way)
Chapter 06 - Threaded Clients (Responsive Interfaces)
Chapter 07 - Thread Pools and Services (Scalable Programming)
Chapter 08 - Messaging (Lightweight Communication)
Chapter 09 - COM+ (Component Services)
Chapter 10 - Enterprise Application Modeling
Chapter 11 - Advanced Remoting Techniques
Chapter 12 - Optimizing the Data Tier
Chapter 13 - Implementing Security
Chapter 14 - Monitoring, Logging, and Profiling
Chapter 15 - Deployment Strategies
Chapter 16 - Invoicer.NET Traveling Sales
Chapter 17 - Transact.NET Order Fulfillment
Chapter 18 - SuperCompute.NET Work Requests
Chapter 19 - MS Case Studies

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VB.NET CORE CLASSES : In a Nutshell

VB.NET Core Classes in a Nutshell
O’Reilly Media, Inc.; 1 edition | ISBN: 0596002572 | 574 pages | June 15, 2002 | CHM | 1 Mb
The .NET platform gives Visual Basic developers access to an entirely new and comprehensive class library that promises to further simplify and speed VB application development. In VB.NET Core Classes in a Nutshell, VB Programmers will find a concise and thorough reference to the types found in the core namespaces of the .NET Framework Class Library. The heart of this book is a classic Nutshell Quick Reference to all the types found in 22 core .NET namespaces. The entry for each type describes its significance, explains how the type is used in .NET applications and lists its members and their signatures in readable VB.NET syntax.
The core namespaces documented in this book include types in the following areas:
* Essential system and programming services found in the System namespace
* Text handling and regular expression pattern searches
* Diagnostics, debugging, and performance monitoring
* Generalized and specialized collection objects
* Reflection
* Extensible Markup Language (XML)
* Input/output and serialization
* Networking
* Threading and timers
* COM interop and globalization

An essential companion to VB.NET Language in a Nutshell, this book completes a two-volume reference that VB.NET programmers will turn to repeatedly in both its print and online versions. Thanks to a special partnership between O’Reilly and Microsoft, now you can integrate the content from this “In a Nutshell” title with the Dynamic Help inside Visual Studio .NET. Once you install the plug-in using the enclosed CD-ROM, you’ll have full access to its 22 namespace overviews and 700-plus type entries. Requires Visual Studio .NET or Visual Basic .NET.

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VB.NET Developer's Guide

VB.NET. Developer’s Guide
Syngress | ISBN: 1928994482 | 785 pages | 5.1 MB | PDF

Develop and Deliver Enterprise-Critical Desktop and Web Applications with VB.NET
- Step-by-Step Instructions for Installing and Configuring Visual Basic .NET and Visual Studio .NET
- Hundreds of Developing & Deploying and Debugging Sidebars, Security Alerts, and VB.NET FAQs
- Complete Coverage of the New Integrated Development Environment (IDE)

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Beginning .Net Game Programming in VB.NET

by Ellen Hatton, Alexandre Santos Lobao, David Weller “Beginning .NET Game Programming in VB .NET”
Apress | 1590594010 | 440 pages | 7.77 MB | PDF | English


Beginning .NET Game Programming in VB .NET presents the work of David Weller (.NET Game evangelist at Microsoft) and a group of key Microsoft insiders who decided to write the ideal introduction to game programming for VB .NET programmers. Weller has switched his previous book to VB .NET and added a bonus chapter. The book has passed all internal Microsoft tests as to programming style. This thoroughly revised and improved version (including a bonus chapter) is the ideal way to get into .NET game programming using the VB .NET language.

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STUDENTS ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO .NET

The Student’s Essential Guide to .NET provides a clear and simple overview of Microsoft’s .NET technologies. It is aimed at second and third year undergraduate students and postgraduate students on Computing or Computer Science courses who are required to look at a modern operating system, (Microsoft Windows 9x, Nt 2000 or XP) and to design and code simple or even not so simple examples. The approach is based upon the student’s learning the technology of .NET through examples using the supported languages C#, VB and C++. The examples are based on fun, familiar games, and students are encouraged to review reference material to refine their skills on key aspects of the architecture. Review questions and worked examples enhance the learning process and the material is supported by the author’s website, which contains extensive ancillary material.

* Student-focused treatment with many examples and exercises, together with solutions
* Integrates the use of .NET with the supported languages C#, VB and C++
* Authors supporting website contains solutions, source code and other extras

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Visual Basic .NET

ISBN: 0764536494

Title: VB.NET: Your Visual Blueprint for Building Versatile Programs on the .NET Framework

Author: Richard Bowman

Publisher: Hungry Minds

Publication Date: 2002-01-15

Number Of Pages: 352

Average Amazon Rating: 4.0

Each step in this great guide is displayed with callouts so you can see exactly where the action takes place on the screen. VB.NET functions are thoroughly covered, including designing forms and controls, using multimedia and databases, integrating VB.NET with ASP.NET, and creating server-side Web applications. This book also includes a special appendix about Web and Windows forms reference, ADO.NET, and ASP.NET.

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Objects, Components & Frameworks with UML

Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Number Of Pages: 88
Publication Date: 2005-09-29
Sales Rank: 118776
ISBN / ASIN: 0596101031
EAN: 9780596101039
Binding: Paperback
Manufacturer: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Studio: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Book Description:
Smart web developers will tell you that the sooner you detect your code mistakes, the quicker you can fix them, and the less the project will cost in the long run. Well, the most efficient way to detect your mistakes in PHP is with PHPUnit, an open source framework that automates unit testing by running a battery of tests as you go. The benefits of PHPUnit are significant:
a reduction in the effort required to frequently test code
fewer overall defects
added confidence in your code
improved relations with your open source teammates
The only problem with this popular testing tool was its lack of documentation-until now, that is. For this, O'Reilly went right to the source, as Sebastian Bergmann, the author of PHPUnit Pocket Guide, also happens to be PHPUnit's creator. This little book brings together hard-to-remember information, syntax, and rules for working with PHPUnit. It also delivers the insight and sage advice that can only come from the technology's creator. Coverage of testing under agile methodologies and Extreme Programming (XP) is also included.
The latest in O'Reilly's series of handy Pocket Guides, this quick-reference book puts all the answers are right at your fingertips. It's an invaluable companion for anyone interested in testing the PHP code they write for web applications.

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Spring Framework 2

Beginning Spring Framework 2 shows beginning Java developers how to build serverside Java applications using the latest 2.0 release of the Spring Framework. The book does not assume any previous knowledge of J2EE–in fact, the authors argue that beginners learn more quickly by starting directly with Spring.

The authors show readers how to build a working web application using Spring with other open source tools and technologies, all of which can be freely downloaded and installed via the Internet. Each chapter builds a portion of the application. All the Spring concepts and construction techniques are introduced during the design and coding of this application. (With minor adaptation, the resulting code can be re-used by readers in their own working applications.)

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