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ASP.NET 2.0: A Developer''''s NotebookBy
Table of Contents
| Index
| Errata
When ASP.NET hit the street a couple of years ago, it was a
real eye-opener. Microsoft''''s tool for creating dynamic,
server side web applications introduced Web Forms, a feature
with the same rapid drag and drop convenience enjoyed by
Visual Basic developers, along with a method for creating
XML-based web services. ASP.NET was more than an upgrade of
Active Server Pages it was a quantum leap ahead.
Now Microsoft has a new version of ASP.NET as part of its
upcoming next generation release of the Visual Studio .NET
development platform. ASP.NET 2.0 is already available in
beta release, and web developers are anxious to get a good
look at it. That''''s exactly what our new Developer''''s Notebook
allows you to do.
More than just an introduction to ASP.NET 2.0, this
practical guide acquaints you with all of the new features
through nearly 50 hands-on projects. Each one places
emphasis on changes in the new release that can increase
productivity, simplify programming tasks, and help you add
functionality to your applications. For example, ASP.NET 2.0
includes master pages, themes, and skins so you can build
applications with a consistent page layout and design. Other
changes allow for the automatic creation of web pages for
use on mobile devices, while wizards and controls allow you
to perform frequent tasks (like data access) without having
to write a single line of code.
ASP.NET 2.0: A Developer''''s Notebook
also includes suggestions for further experimentation, links
to on-line documentation, and practical notes and warnings
from the author regarding changes to the new version.
The new Developer''''s Notebooks series from O''''Reilly offers an
in-depth first look at important new tools for software
developers. Emphasizing example over explanation and
practice over theory, they focus on learning by doing you''''ll
get the goods straight from the masters, in an informal and
code-intensive style. If you want to get up to speed on
ASP.NET 2.0 before its official release, this all lab, no
lecture book will get you there.
Notebooks Are...
Organization section, developer's notebooks are built entirely
around example code. You'll see code on nearly every
page, and it's code that does
somethingnot trivial "Hello
World!" programs that aren't worth
more than the paper they're printed on.
filled with buzzwords, and feels more like a marketing manifesto than
a programming text? We have tooand these books are the
antithesis of that. In fact, a good notebook is incomprehensible to
someone who can't program (don't
say we didn't warn you!), and
that's just the way it's supposed
to be. But for developers...it's as good as it gets.
isn't any fun? If you do, then maybe
you're into thousand-page language
referencesbut if you're like the rest of us,
notebooks are a much better fit. Practical code samples, terse
dialogue centered around practical examples, and even some humor here
and therethese are the ingredients of a good
developer's notebook.
these books might not be that useful. The intent is that
you're coding as you go along, knee deep in
bytecode. For that reason, notebooks talk code, code, code. Fire up
your editor before digging in.
