Maximizing ASP.NET Real World, Object-Oriented Development [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Maximizing ASP.NET Real World, Object-Oriented Development [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Jeffrey Putz

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Acknowledgments

About the Author

Part I. The Leap to Object-Oriented Programming

Chapter 1. The Object Model

Breaking Away from the Linear Script Way of Thinking

Classes and Objects

Analogy to a Car

Object Inheritance

Your Classes Are as Special as Microsoft''s

Chapter 2. Classes: The Code Behind the Objects

Access Modifiers

The Class Declaration

Properties and Private Variables

Static (Shared) Members

Abstract Classes

Chapter 3. Class Design

Assessing Your Needs and Requirements

Narrowing Your Focus

Getting Data In and Out

Instantiated Classes Versus Static Methods

Using Classes for Simple Data Structures

Test-Driven Development

Chapter 4. Application Architecture

The Benefit of Splitting Applications into Layers

The Classic n-tier

Case Study: The POP Forums Architecture

Talking to Other Applications

Assessment of Needs and Requirements in the Real World

Chapter 5. Object-Oriented Programming Applied: A Custom Data Class

Analyzing Design Requirements

Choosing Our Properties

The Constructors

Create, Update, and Delete Methods

Caching the Data for Better Performance

Getting More than One Record at a Time

Part II. The ASP.NET Architecture

Chapter 6. The Nuts and Bolts of IIS and Web Applications

IIS: The First Step

Deciding What ASP.NET Will Handle

Where the Code Lives

Pre-Compiled Deployment

Chapter 7. The ASP.NET Event Model

The Postback Process

Server Controls, Their Events and Event Handlers

The Application and Page Events

Postback Events

Chapter 8. HttpHandlers and HttpModules

The Built-in Handlers

Handling File Types of Your Own

Example: Protecting Your Images from Bandwidth Leeching

HttpModules: The Replacement for ISAPI

Example: Adding Users to Roles

Chapter 9. Server Controls

Simple Derived Controls

Building Your Own Server Control from Scratch

Using Viewstate

Efficient Rendering of You164

Composite Controls

Composite Controls Versus User Controls

Chapter 10. Web Services as Objects

Converting Your Code to a Web Service

Consuming a Web Service

Object-Oriented Programming Without "Owning" the Object

Modifying the Proxy Class

Chapter 11. Membership and Security

Forms Authentication and Membership

The Built-in Membership Provider

Building Your Own Provider

Authentication Controls

Chapter 12. Profiles, Themes, and Skins

Profiles in Relation to Membership Records

Building Your Own Profile Provider

Skinning Controls

Tying the Look to User Profiles

Chapter 13. Declarative Programming

Validation Controls

Navigation Controls

Part III. Development Issues

Chapter 14. Developing with Visual Studio

Default Behavior of the IDE

Pitfalls of the Designer

Multiple Projects and References

Chapter 15. Performance, Scalability, and Metrics

Fragment Caching

Managing Viewstate

Variations in Data Access Methods

String Concatenation vs. StringBuilder

Using Trace to Measure Time

Performance Monitor

SQL Profiler and Query Analyzer

Chapter 16. Testing, Deployment, and Code Management

Test, Test, and Retest with All Stakeholders

Test-Driven Development

Getting the Bits Out to Production

Versioning and Splitting Up the Work

Chapter 17. More Advanced Topics

توضیحات

افزودن یادداشت جدید

Chapter 13. Declarative Programming

Declarative programming, as the name would imply, enables you to declare high-level objects that address a problem. Declarative programming has been a component of ASP.NET since the beginning. Controls that you declare in the page that do something without additional code, such as a RequiredFieldValidator, are declarative.