Microsoft .NET Development Series
"Supported by the leaders and principal authorities of core Microsoft technologies, this series has an author pool that combines some of the most insightful authors in the industry with the lead software architects and developers at Microsoft and the developer community at large."
- Don Box
Architect, Microsoft
"This is a great resource for professional .NET developers. It covers all bases, from expert perspective to reference and how-to. Books in this series are essential reading for those who want to judiciously expand their knowledge base and expertise."
-John Montgomery
Principal Group Program Manager,
Developer Division, Microsoft
"This foremost series on .NET contains vital information for developers who need to get the most out of the .NET Framework. Our authors are selected from the key innovators who create the technology and are the most respected practitioners of it."
-Brad Abrams
Group Program Manager, Microsoft
ASP.NET AJAX server controls can encapsulate even the most powerful AJAX functionality, helping you build more elegant, maintainable, and scalable applications. This is the first comprehensive, code-rich guide to custom ASP.NET AJAX server controls for experienced ASP.NET developers. Unlike other books on ASP.NET AJAX, this book focuses solely on server control development and reflects the significant improvements in ASP.NET 3.5 AJAX and the latest Visual Studio 2008 features for streamlining AJAX development
Adam Calderon and Joel Rumerman first review the core Microsoft AJAX Library and JavaScript techniques needed to support a rich client-side experience. Next, they build upon these techniques showing how to create distributable AJAX-enabled controls that include rich browser-independent JavaScript client-side functionality. The authors thoroughly explain both the JavaScript and .NET aspects of control development and how these two distinct environments come together to provide a foundation for building a rich user experience using ASP.NET AJAX.
Foreword xxv
Preface xxvii
Acknowledgments xxxv
About the Authors xxxix
Part I: Client Code
Chapter 1: Programming with JavaScript 3
Chapter 2: Microsoft AJAX Library Programming 51
Part II: Controls
Chapter 3: Components 121
Chapter 4: Sys.Application 169
Chapter 5: Adding Client Capabilities to Server Controls 207
Chapter 6: ASP.NET AJAX Localization 255
Chapter 7: Control Development in a Partial Postback Environment 317
Part III: Communication
Chapter 8: ASP.NET AJAX Communication Architecture 371
Chapter 9: Application Services 425
Part IV: AJAX Control Toolkit
Chapter 10: ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit Architecture 481
Chapter 11: Adding Client Capabilities to Server Controls Using the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit 513
Appendixes
Appendix A: JavaScript in Visual Studio 2008 547
Appendix B: Validating Method Parameters 555
Appendix C: ASP.NET Handlers and Modules 559
Appendix D: Client Error Handling Code 569
Index 577
| ISBN: | 9780321514448 |
| Publication date: | 10th July 2008 |
| Author: | Adam Calderon, Joel Rumerman |
| Publisher: | Addison-Wesley an imprint of Pearson Education |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 602 pages |
| Series: | Microsoft.NET Development Series |
| Genres: |
Programming and scripting languages: general Web programming |
It covers all bases, from expert perspective to reference and how-to. Our authors are selected from the key innovators who create the technology and are the most respected practitioners of it."-Brad AbramsGroup Program Manager, Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX server controls can encapsulate even the most powerful AJAX functionality, helping you build more elegant, maintainable, and scalable applications.
Advanced ASP.NET AJAX Server Controls for .NET Framework 3.5 features in the following genres: Programming and scripting languages: general, Web programming
Paperback, Ebook. Not Available.
Advanced ASP.NET AJAX Server Controls for .NET Framework 3.5 was written by Adam Calderon, Joel Rumerman and published by Addison-Wesley an imprint of Pearson Education
Advanced ASP.NET AJAX Server Controls for .NET Framework 3.5 has 602 pages
Yes it is part of Microsoft.NET Development Series series