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 .NET Complete
Includes: What is Microsoft.NET?, ASP.NET, VB.NET, Visual Studio.NET, and C#.NET Programming
Interactive Instructor Based Video Training Courses and Study Guides
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Trainer
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Outline
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Specials
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Buy Options
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Michael Lee is a Senior Trainer and Consultant with Saqqara Technology, Inc, a Microsoft Certified Partner located in Henderson, Nevada. Michael has
over 10 years technology training experience and has published numerous books about SQL Server and Client/Server development. He is a popular
speaker and presenter, and is in high demand at client sites and conferences all over the US and Europe.
Note: This course is current to .NET Framework version 1.1 but covers valuable and relevant material for today's development issues.
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1.1 Overview of .NET
1.2 Common Language Specification
1.3 Common Type System
1.4 .NET Applications
1.5 ADO.NET
1.6 Security Services
1.7 Why Migrate to .NET
1.8 Benefits of Using.NET
1.9 How to Migrate
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2.1 Overview to Visual Studio.NET
2.2 Project Templates
2.3 Getting Started with VS.NET
2.4 Creating a New Project
2.5 VS.NET Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
3.1 Overview of WinForms
3.2 Standard WinForm Controls
3.3 Anchoring & Docking
3.4 Under the Hood
3.5 Displaying a WinForm
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1.1 What's Changed?
2.1 The DataTable Class
2.2 Creating a DataTable
3.1 Overview of the MessageBox Class
3.2 Using the MessageBox Class
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4.1 Overview of MDI
4.2 Runtime Features of Child Forms
4.3 Creating Menus
4.4 Calling a Child Form
4.5 Child Menus in MDI Applications
4.6 Arranging Child Forms
4.7 Positioning Child Forms
4.8 Tracking Child Windows
4.9 Creating Pop-Up Menus
4.10 Manipulating Menus at Runtime
4.11 Unloading an MDI Application
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1.1 Creating Dialogue Box Forms
2.1 Overview of Debugging
2.2 Invoking the Debugger
2.3 Useful Windows for Debugging
2.4 Using the Debug Class
2.5 Conditional Compilation
3.1 Overview of Error Handling
3.2 Using Error Handling
3.3 Working with Specific Exceptions
3.4 Throwing Exceptions
3.5 Running Code Unconditionally
3.6 Creating Exception Classes
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4.1 Overview of Classes
4.2 Creating a Class
4.3 Creating a Method
4.4 Passing Data to a Constructor
5.1 Overview of Overloading Methods
5.2 Creating an Overloaded Method
5.3 Overloading Sub New
6.1 Overview of Inheritance
6.2 Creating an Inherited Class
6.3 Overriding a Method
6.4 Abstract Classes
6.5 Interface Inheritance
6.6 Visual Inheritance
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1.1 Overview of Class Libraries
1.2 Creating a Class Library
1.3 Creating a Consumer Application
1.4 Creating a NameSpace
1.5 Adding Other Classes to a DLL
1.6 Updating Assembly Information
1.7 Under the Hood
2.1 Adding Items to a List Box
2.2 Multi-Select List Boxes
2.3 Loading Objects into a List Box
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3.1 Overview of ADO.NET Classes
4.1 Binding Data to a DataGrid
4.2 Creating Parameterized Query
4.3 Binding Data Manually
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1.1 Using the ADO.NET Connection Object
1.2 Using the ADO.NET Command Object
2.1 Loading a List Box
2.2 A Generic ListItem Class
2.3 Displaying Product Info
2.4 Finding Values in Combo Boxes
3.1 Load a ComboBox Using a DataTable Object
3.2 Creating a DataSet Object
3.3 Load a ListBox from a DataSet
3.4 Finding a Specific Row in the DataSet
3.5 Adding Rows to a DataSet
3.6 Updating Rows in a DataSet
3.7 Deleting Rows in a DataSet
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4.1 Executing Stored Procedures
4.2 Updating Data Using Stored Procedures
5.1 What is XML?
5.2 Displaying XML
6.1 Using System.XML in VB.NET
6.2 XMLTextReader & XMLTextWriter
6.3 DataSets & XML
6.4 Using the StringReader Class
7.1 Migrating a VB6 COM Components
7.2 Using a COM Component from .NET
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1.1 Overview of ASP.NET
1.2 Web Forms
1.3 Web Form Controls
1.4 Create a Web Form
2.1 Create an Employee Class
2.2 Creating Feedback Forms
3.1 Overview of Validation Controls
3.2 Required Field Validation Control
3.3 Range Validation Control
3.4 Validation Summary Control
3.5 Compare Validation Control
3.6 Regular Expression Validation Control
3.7 Custom Validation Control
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4.1 Binding to a Data Grid
4.2 Binding to a Combo Box
4.3 Filling a Combo Box Manually
4.4 Customer & Orders
5.1 Formatting the DataGrid
5.2 Formatting Numeric Columns
5.3 Adding a Pager
5.4 Adding a Hyperlink
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1.1 How to Use the Repeater Control
1.2 Hooking Up the Data
1.3 More Advanced Repeater
2.1 Overview of State Management
2.2 Using the Session Object
2.3 Using Cookies
2.4 Using a StateBag
2.5 Cookieless Sessions
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2.6 Web Farm State Management
2.7 Automatic SQL Server State Management
3.1 Overview of Web Services
4.1 Creating a Simple Web Service
4.2 Consuming a Web Service from WinForms
4.3 Consuming a Web Service from a Web Application
4.4 Product Web Service
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1.1 Static vs. Dynamic Web Applications
1.2 Server-side Design Options
2.1 HTML Tagging
2.2 Using Styles
2.3 Form Tags
2.4 Using ActiveX
2.5 DHTML
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3.1 Client vs. Server Scripting
3.2 ASP Objects
4.1 ASP.NET and the .NET Framework
4.2 Structure of an ASP.NET Page |
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1.1 Using HTML Server Controls
1.2 Managing Events
2.1 How Does it Work?
2.2 Creating Code-behind Classes
2.3 Using Controls with Code-behind Pages
2.4 Using Inheritance with Code-behind
3.1 Web Control Concepts
3.2 asp:Label & asp:Textbox
3.3 asp:Button & asp:Image Button
3.4 asp:CheckBox & asp:CheckBoxList
3.5 asp:ListBox & asp:DropDownList
3.6 asp:RadioButton & asp:RadioButtonList
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4.1 Validation Concepts
4.2 RequiredFieldValidator Control
4.3 CompareValidator Control
4.4 RangeValidator Control
4.5 RegularExpressionValidator Control
4.6 ValidationSummary Control
4.7 Custom Validation |
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1.1 Controlling Form Submit
1.2 Using the Redirect Method
1.3 Using Hyperlink Control
2.1 Managing ViewState
2.2 Programmatic Loading
2.3 Using the Panel Control
3.1 What is a User Control?
3.2 Creating a Simple User Control
3.3 Exposing Properties and Methods
3.4 Handling Events
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4.1 Globalization Concepts
4.2 Specifying Cultural Settings
4.3 The System Globalization Namespace
5.1 What is State Management?
5.2 Using Cookies
5.3 Managing Session State
5.4 Storing Session Data
5.5 Using Cookieless Sessions
5.6 Using Global.asaz
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1.1 What is ADO.NET?
1.2 Managing Connections
1.3 Creating Commands
1.4 Using Data Readers
1.5 Working with DataSets
1.6 Advanced ADO.NET Operations
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2.1 DataViews
2.2 DataGrid Control
2.3 Repeater Control
2.4 Binding with ASP.NET
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1.1 Using XML and Datasets
1.2 Transformation
2.1 Using the Debugger
2.2 Using Trace
2.3 Page-level Error Handling
2.4 Using a Custom Error Page
3.1 Configuration File
3.2 Caching
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4.1 Calling .NET Components
4.2 Calling COM Components
4.3 Using Platform Invoke
5.1 Forms Authentication
5.2 Passport Authentication
5.3 Windows Authentication
6.1 What are Web Services?
6.2 Creating a Simple Web Service
6.3 Calling Web Services
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Note: Course outlines are subject to change.
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The Complete Guide to ASP.NET and the .NET Framework; over 700 pages.
Since 1996, ASP programmers have faced one upgrade after another, often with no visible advantages until version 3.x. Now you have the first significant improvement in ASP programming within your grasp—ASP.NET. Your reliance on a watered-down version of Visual Basic has been alleviated now that ASP.NET pages may be programmed in both Microsoft's new version of Visual Basic or the latest version of C++: C#. ASP.NET allows programmers and developers to work with both VB.NET and C# within the same ASP.NET page. This book will show you how.
- Review the Basics of the ASP.NET Platform
Learn how ASP.NET takes advantage of all that .NET has to offer, including support for more than 20 languages and the full set of .NET Framework software libraries.
- Understand ASP.NET Namespaces
See how a namespace is represented physically on your computer, how to use a namespace in an ASP.NET page, and learn the entire namespace collection.
- Develop an ASP.NET Web Form
Use HTML Server controls, Web Server controls, Validation controls, and Custom controls to develop forms.
- Understand the Anatomy of a Configuration File
Master the application, system, and security aspects of the configuration files and create a web.config file.
- Manage State
See how ASP.NET application state management is far improved over the previous ASP incarnations.
- Understand XML in the .NET Framework
Learn the major components of an XML document: Declarations, Comments, Schemas, Elements, and more.
- Debug ASP.NET
Learn the basics of ASP.NET debugging and see how to use Visual Studio .NET debugging tools.
- The ASP.NET Wallet CD
The CD comes with all the source code from the book, including complete applications for an address book, message board, an XML.NET guest book, and an ADO.NET shopping cart.
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1.1 Why Do We Need .NET?
1.2 Introducing the .NET Framework
1.3 Understanding the Common Type System
1.4 Compilers, Assemblies and Microsoft Intermediate Language
1.5 Namespaces
2.1 Visual Studio IDE
2.2 Project Basics
2.3 Visual Studio Interface
2.4 Compiling and Executing
2.5 Getting Help |
3.1 Form Basics
3.2 Adding Controls to a Form
3.3 What is an Event?
3.4 Writing Code for an Event
3.5 Running the Application |
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1.1 What is a Variable?
1.2 Understanding the Common Type System
1.3 Declaring and Using Variables
1.4 Using Constants
1.5 Type Conversion
1.6 Structures
1.7 Arrays
2.1 What is a Procedure?
2.2 Creating and Calling Sub Procedures
2.3 Creating and Calling Function Procedures
2.4 Using Arguments
2.5 Using Built-in Functions
2.6 Using the Sub Main()
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3.1 Arithmetic Operators
3.2 Building Expressions
3.3 Using Strings
4.1 Control of Flow Logic
4.2 Using the Select Case Structure
4.3 Using the Do...Loop Structure
4.4 Using the For...Next Structure
4.5 Using the For Each...Next Structure |
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1.1 Creating Form Instances
1.2 Working with Multiple Forms
1.3 Drag and Drop
2.1 Overview of Windows Controls
2.2 Labels and TextBoxes
2.3 Buttons and Menus
2.4 CheckBoxes and RadioButtons
2.5 PictureBox
2.6 Panel
2.7 ListBoxes
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3.1 TabControl
3.2 Calendar Controls
3.3 Timer and ImageList
3.4 Splitter
3.5 UpDown Controls
3.6 ToolTips and ContextMenus
3.7 ToolBars and StatusBars
3.8 ErrorProviders and NotifyIcon
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1.1 MessageBox and InputBox
1.2 Common Dialogs
1.3 Creating Custom Dialog Forms
2.1 Why MDI?
2.2 Creating MDI Windows
2.3 MDI and Menus
2.4 Cascade and Tile
3.1 The Need for Debugging
3.2 What is Break Mode?
3.3 Breakpoints and Stepping
3.4 Autos and Locals
3.5 Watch Expressions
3.6 The Call Stack
3.7 Using the Command Window
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4.1 What is an Exception?
4.2 Using Try...Catch...Finally
4.3 Exit Try and When Statements
4.4 Throwing Exceptions
5.1 Types of Validation
5.2 Intrinsic Validation
5.3 Using Validation Events
5.4 Form-level Validation
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1.1 Why and What is OOP?
1.2 Classes and Objects
1.3 Object Oriented Techniques
1.4 Class Members
1.5 Namespaces
2.1 Defining the Class
2.2 Access Modifiers
2.3 Creating Methods
2.4 Creating Properties
2.5 Overloading Methods
2.6 Constructors
2.7 Garbage Collection
2.8 Destructor and Dispose
2.9 Revisiting Structures
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3.1 Deriving Classes
3.2 Overriding Methods
3.3 Using MyBase
3.4 MyClass vs. Me
3.5 Constructor Chaining
4.1 What is an Interface?
4.2 Creating an Interface
4.3 Visual Basic .NET Features
4.4 Using IDisposable
4.5 Interface Inheritance
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1.1 What is Polymorphism?
1.2 Polymorphism Using Inheritance
1.3 Polymorphism Using Interfaces
2.1 Why Use Shared Members?
2.2 Enumerations
2.3 Shared Methods
3.1 What is an Event?
3.2 Defining an Event
3.3 Raising an Event
3.4 Handling an Event
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4.1 Creating a Namespace
4.2 Using Imports
5.1 Directory and DirectoryInfo Classes
5.2 File and FileInfo Classes
5.3 Stream Classes
5.4 StreamReader and StreamWriter Classes
5.5 StringReader and StringWriter
6.1 Benefits of Form Inheritance
6.2 Creating the Base Form
6.3 Creating the Inherited Form
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1.1 What is a Thread?
1.2 Creating and Using Threads
1.3 Managing Threads
1.4 Thread Synchronization
2.1 Serialization and Persistence
2.2 Serializing an Object
2.3 Deserializing an Object
2.4 Other Formatters
3.1 What is a Component?
3.2 Creating a UserControl
3.3 Adding Members
3.4 Testing the Control
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4.1 Deployment Concepts
4.2 Deploying Simple Applications
4.3 Deploying Componentized Applications
4.4 Deploying Shared Assemblies
5.1 Reasons to Upgrade
5.2 Planning an Upgrade Strategy
5.3 Using the Upgrade Wizard
6.1 Visual Inheritance
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The Complete Guide to Developing Applications with VB.NET; over 700 pages.
The introduction of VB.NET has sent many Visual Basic gurus back to the drawing board! VB.NET introduces a new set of standards, protocols, and syntax that previous users of Visual Basic will need to learn to regain their guru status and be positioned to create enterprise-critical applications. VB.NET Developer's Guide will help you master VB.NET!
- Examine the New IDE
Explore the new functionality of the Integrated Development Environment (IDE).
- Learn the .NET Framework
Learn about the .NET components such as base classes, system objects, assemblys, and Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL).
- Install and Configure Visual Studio .NET
Learn the three phases for installing Visual Studio .NET.
- Master the Common Language Runtime (CLR)
Develop "managed code" that allows your code to take full advantage of the .NET Framework.
- Learn Advanced VB.NET Programming Concepts
See what concepts are new to VB, including delegates, the System.IO class, and various namespaces.
- Create Windows Forms
Create custom Windows components and use the Windows Forms Class Viewer and ActiveX Control Importer.
- Use the ADO.NET Architecture and the XML Schema Definition Tool
Leverage XML within the .NET Framework and gain interoperability between disparate systems on different platforms.
- Develop Web Applications
Use Internet Protocols to access Web Services.
- The VB.NET Wallet CD
The CD comes with all the source code from the book, including complete
applications for performing a simple draw command and for using
C# classes .
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1.1 What is .NET
1.2 Introducing the .NET Framework
1.3 Understanding the Common Type Systems
1.4 Compilers, Assemblies and Microsoft Intermediate Language
1.5 Namespaces
2.1 Introducing the IDE
2.2 Compiling
2.3 Debugging
2.4 Database Manipulation Tools
2.5 Getting Help
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3.1 Comments
3.2 Types
3.3 Creating Variables and Constants using Value Types
3.4 Basic Expressions and Operators
3.5 Casting and Conversion
3.6 Building Enumerations
3.7 Control of Flow
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1.1 Class Basics
1.2 Creating Methods
1.3 Using Data Members
1.4 Instance vs. Static Members
1.5 Creating Variables Using Reference Types
1.6 Boxing and Unboxing
1.7 Constructors
1.8 Destructors
1.9 Encapsulation
1.10 Garbage Collector
2.1 String Concepts
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2.2 Creating Strings
2.3 Important String Methods
2.4 Using the String Builder Class
3.1 Inheritance Concepts
3.2 Basic Syntax
3.3 Inheritance and Access Modifiers
3.4 Constructor Chaining
3.5 Using Virtual Methods
3.6 Sealing a Class
3.7 Abstract Classes
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1.1 Array Concepts
1.2 Declaring Arrays
1.3 Important Array Methods
1.4 Multidimensional Arrays
2.1 Polymorphism Concepts
2.2 Polymorphism and Inheritance
3.1 Struct Concepts
3.2 Defining Structs
3.3 Using Structs
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4.1 Interface Concepts
4.2 Creating an Interface
4.3 Implementing and Interface
4.4 Using the Idispose Interface
4.5 Casting to Interface Types
5.1 Collection Concepts
5.2 Collection Interfaces
5.3 Using Array Lists
5.4 Using Queues
5.5 Using Stacks
5.6 Using Hashtables
6.1 The Scenario
6.2 The Solution
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1.1 Introduction to Exceptions
1.2 Exception Classes
1.3 Using Try, Catch and Finally
1.4 Catching Multiple Exceptions
1.5 Throwing Standard Exceptions
1.6 Throwing Custom Exceptions
2.1 Operator Overloading Concepts
2.2 Overloading Mathematical Operators
2.3 Overloading Comparison Operators
2.4 Overloading Conversion Operators
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3.1 IO Concepts
3.2 Working with Files and Directories
3.3 Stream Objects
3.4 Readers and Writers
3.5 Network IO
3.6 Object Serialization
4.1 Using the Basic Model
4.2 Creating a Client Application
4.3 Security
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1.1 Delegates Explained
1.2 Callbacks and Delegates
1.3 Multicast Delegates
1.4 Using Events
2.1 Threading Concepts
2.2 Thread Basics
2.3 Thread Synchronization
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3.1 Assembly Concepts
3.2 Creating Assemblies
4.1 Intrinsic Attributes
4.2 Custom Attributes
4.3 Reflection Concepts
4.4 Viewing Metadata
4.5 Extracting Type Information
4.6 Dynamic Invocation
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Also includes Building Windows Applications with Visual Studio.NET
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.NET Complete Online: 365-day License
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