See larger picture | Beginning Visual Web Programming in VB .NET: From Novice to Professional
by
Daniel Cazzulino, Victor Garcia Aprea, James Greenwood, and Chris Hart
- ApressList Price: $39.99 Price at Amazon.com: $32.57
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Product Description Beginning Web Programming in VB .NET: From Novice to Professional will teach you the fundamentals of the web environment and how Visual Studio .NET (VS .NET) makes it accessible to VB programmers. You'll build a working website that demonstrates all the elements of a VB web application. Author Daniel Cazzulino takes a step-by-step approach to each example to explore the essential technologies and how VS .NET helps to integrate them into a highly interactive, attractive web application. In this tutorial guide youll learn how to - Create dynamic web pages with ASP.NET web forms and web server controls
- Display and manipulate data using ADO.NET and VS .NET components
- Persist state in different ways, within the "stateless" web environment
- Create XML files and XML schema, and use them for data transfer
- Integrate your web applications with others through web services
- Make your application more secure via the security features in ASP.NET and IIS
- Eliminate bugs and unexpected failures through effective debugging and exception-handling techniques
- Improve the performance of your application and prepare it for release
Featured Customer Reviews Excellent Beginning Book,
September 26, 2005 Beginning Visual Web Programming in VB.Net is well worth a read. The book is very straight forward and the examples are such that they guide you through quite easily so that the reader can follow along without much trouble. Chapters 7 and 8 are really nice with their XML information and examples. XML is great if you need a pages that load fast and are efficient.The descriptions that come in these chapters increase your understanding of why it is such an important part of the overall structure. MSDE I personally find can be a bit of a pain when setting it up but with this particular book things seemed to go ok. Overall the book is definately worth reading and will only help in your knowledge of .NET programming. A programmer looks at Beginning Viusal Web Programming,
August 03, 2005 Book was very well written. Author effectively communicates with novice users in a 'For Dummies' style without being patronizing or condescending. By 'For Dummies' style, I mean that he literally defines which menu option to click, etc. in a similar manner to the popular series.
Intermediate to Advanced users will probably find this book to be a bit unwieldy, not because of the material presented but because of all of the detail given for the benefit of the novice user.
I would absolutely recommend it for someone just getting their feet wet in the VB.Net web development arena. Solid introduction to ASP.NET programming with VB,
May 11, 2005 I'm really impressed by the thoughtfulness of the organization and writing in this book. Where the reader has questions that require deeper explanation the exposition is there. The content is well researched and the author has obviously spent the time to do some complex information distillation for us. An ideal book for anyone looking to start with VB.NET programming. And well worth the look for those already using the platform who want to broaden their understanding. covers XML and Web Services,
March 26, 2005 The title says "beginning" but the authors actually take you to very important topics that are at the forefront of much Internet activity. Namely XML and Web Services.
The book goes through a lot of necessary but mundane stuff concerning user interfaces, server control and ADO.NET. Yeah, to know VB.NET, you need this material. But more significant is the long exposition on XML. It is now a de facto standard for markup of structured data. Within the entire .NET portfolio, it is pervasive. And also in the J2EE world. The book shows how Microsoft has integrated web development and VB.NET tightly into using XML. Well worth understanding.
The other big buzz is about Web Services. Here the discussion is not as indepth. The basics are covered. But Web Services Description Language is only tangentially invoked. And what is seeming to be a more powerful language, Business Process Execution Language, doesn't even rate a mention. Perhaps this is why the title says "beginning"? There could well be a sequel in the works, to cover these.
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