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The ASP.NET QuickStart is a series of ASP.NET samples and supporting commentary designed to quickly acquaint developers with the syntax, architecture, and power of the ASP.NET Web programming framework. The QuickStart samples are designed to be short, easy-to-understand illustrations of ASP.NET features. You have an option to view the sample code either in Vb.Net, JScript or C#. Select the language you want the samples to be on the right hand site. Personally I have learned ASP .Net using Vb.Net from this site. By the time you have completed the QuickStart tutorial, you will be familiar with:
- ASP.NET Syntax. While some of the ASP.NET syntax elements will be familiar to veteran ASP developers, several are unique to the new framework. The QuickStart samples cover each element in detail.
- ASP.NET Architecture and Features. The QuickStart introduces the features of ASP.NET that enable developers to build interactive, world-class applications with much less time and effort than ever before.
- Best Practices. The QuickStart samples demonstrate the best ways to exercise the power of ASP.NET while avoiding potential pitfalls along the way.
What Level of Expertise Is Assumed in the QuickStart?: If you have never developed Web pages before, the QuickStart is not for you. You should be fluent in HTML and general Web development terminology. You do not need previous ASP experience, but you should be familiar with the concepts behind interactive Web pages, including forms, scripts, and data access.
Working with the QuickStart Samples: The QuickStart samples are best experienced in the order in which they are presented. Each sample builds on concepts discussed in the preceding sample. The sequence begins with a simple form submittal and builds up to integrated application scenarios.
Getting Started
Introduction What is ASP.NET? Language Support
ASP.NET Web Forms
Introducing Web Forms Working with Server Controls Applying Styles to Controls Server Control Form Validation Web Forms User Controls Data Binding Server Controls Server-Side Data Access Data Access and Customization Working with Business Objects Authoring Custom Controls Web Forms Controls Reference Web Forms Syntax Reference
ASP.NET Web Services
Introducing Web Services Writing a Simple Web Service Web Service Type Marshalling Using Data in Web Services Using Objects and Intrinsics The WebService Behavior HTML Pattern Matching
ASP.NET Web Applications
Application Overview Using the Global.asax File Managing Application State HttpHandlers and Factories
Cache Services
Caching Overview Page Output Caching Page Fragment Caching Page Data Caching
Configuration
Configuration Overview Configuration File Format Retrieving Configuration
Deployment
Deploying Applications Using the Process Model Handling Errors
Security
Security Overview Authentication & Authorization Windows-based Authentication Forms-based Authentication Authorizing Users and Roles User Account Impersonation Security and WebServices
Localization
Internationalization Overview Setting Culture and Encoding Localizing ASP.NET Applications Working with Resource Files
Tracing
Tracing Overview Trace Logging to Page Output Application-level Trace Logging
Debugging
The SDK Debugger
Performance
Performance Overview Performance Tuning Tips Measuring Performance
ASP to ASP.NET Migration
Migration Overview Syntax and Semantics Language Compatibility COM Interoperability Transactions
Sample Applications
A Personalized Portal An E-Commerce Storefront A Class Browser Application IBuySpy.com
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