ASP.NET 2.0 Website Programming

ASP.NET 2.0 Website Programming Synopsis

Completely rewritten and fully updated for ASP.NET version 2.0, this example–driven book describes from start to finish how to design and implement in C# a complete ASP.NET 2.0 website that contains many of the features that you can expect to find in a modern content–related and e–commerce site: forums, polls, newsletters, article management, e–store and much more. Each chapter introduces new controls and features of ASP.NET 2.0 so that you can comfortably read the material even if you haven?t yet immersed yourself with the 2.0 release.

The self–contained chapters first present a problem to be addressed, then discuss the design features needed to solve the problem. After you?ve established how to resolve the problem, you?ll use hands–on practice and code to execute the solution. In the end, you?ll have integrated all the new abilities of ASP.NET 2.0 into a single site boasting rich functionalities.

What you will learn from this book

• How the built–in functions of the 2.0 release reduces the amount of code you?ll need to write
• Unique and resourceful ways to handle various problems you face daily during the development of any website
• How to implement new features including themes, membership, personalization, localization, master pages, web parts, and caching
• Mastery of many of the new server controls including GridView, DetailsView, MultiView, Wizard, Menu, SiteMap, and Login

Who this book is for

This book is for programmers with a working familiarity with ASP.NET 1.x, although you are not required to know ASP.NET 2.0.

"This book is different from most others you can find in bookstores. When you consider performance, security, robustness, scalability, and care for details, Marco?s TheBeerHouse sample application is more real–world than most real–world sites I have seen recently. In fact, as of this writing it?s the best demonstration of ASP.NET 2.0?s new features."
From the foreword by Francesco Balena, founder of .Net2TheMax, author, and Microsoft Regional Director