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| As more and more companies reach out to other countries for business, creating global Web applications with Microsoft ASP.NET is becoming more and more important. ASP.NET 1.1 supported creating localized Web sites by means of the ResourceManager class. ASP.NET 2.0 makes it even easier to provide support for multiple cultures and locales through improved runtime and tool support.
| | Price:free Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 |
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| In this stand-alone Flash animation you will learn the difference between client-side processing and server-side processing in a simple ASP.NET application.
| | Price:free Rate: 4.0(out of 5) Vote:5 |
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| This session attempts to summarize some best practices that developers will find useful when building ASP.NET applications. The presentation focuses on common tasks and illustrates the use of the best practices.
| | Price:free Rate: 5.0(out of 5) Vote:1 |
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| In this lab, you will create a Web application to manage a list of products as part of a Sales Order System. You will also learn how to create and deploy this Web application. To sign into the Sales Order System you need to enter the User ID and password in the login page. You will first create the login page, which is an ASP.NET page (Web form) using ASP .NET server controls.
| | Price:free Rate: 4.5(out of 5) Vote:11 |
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| AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) describes a cross-platform, client-centric approach to developing Web applications. In AJAX, developers use client scripts to make asynchronous calls to Web server applications using an XML-based protocol. The new ASP.NET technology code-named "Atlas" is a package of Microsoft technologies that applies and extends the AJAX approach. This topic describes the Web application development issues that AJAX addresses, explains the basic concepts of AJAX, and more
| | Price:free Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 |
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| In this lab you will build a mobile Web application that allows users to calculate their monthly mortgage payment from any mobile device, including cell phones, pagers and PDAs. ASP.NET mobile controls extend ASP.NET and Visual Studio .NET 2003 IDE to make it fast and easy to build mobile Web applications. You will create a mobile Web form project using Visual Studio .NET 2003 and consume an XML Web Service from your Mobile Front end and test it with multiple device emulators.
| | Price:free Rate: 4.5(out of 5) Vote:8 |
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| Thom Robbins, from Microsoft New England, provides a quick overview of all the data source controls: SqlDataSource, AccessDataSource, XmlDataSource, ObjectDataSource, and SiteMapDataSource as well as the declarative caching properties you can use with the controls.
| | Price:free Rate: 1.0(out of 5) Vote:1 |
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| Learn the difference between Classic ASP techniques and the new Templating method in ASP.NET.
| | Price:free Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 |
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| ASP.NET provides three primary forms of caching: page level output caching, user control level output caching (or fragment caching), and the Cache API. Output caching and fragment caching have the advantage of being incredibly simple to implement, and are sufficient in many cases. The cache API provides additional flexibility (quite a lot, in fact), and can be used to take advantage of caching throughout every application.
| | Price:free Rate: 4.0(out of 5) Vote:2 |
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| What exactly is XSLT useful for and why would you, as an ASP.NET developer, want to learn about it? The answer boils down to the capability of XSLT to transform XML documents into different formats that can be consumed by a variety of devices, including browsers, Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs), Web-enabled phones, and other devices that will appear in the near future.
| | Price:free Rate: 0.0(out of 5) Vote:0 |
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