Beginning Visual Web Programming in C#

By Daniel CazzulinoJames GreenwoodVictor Garcia Aprea, et al.

Book Overview

With this book you'll learn the fundamentals of the web environment and how Visual Studio .NET makes it accessible to C# programmers. You'll build a working website that demonstrates all the elements of a C# web application. We'll take a step-by-step approach to each example as we explore the essential technologies and how VS.NET helps us to integrate them into a highly interactive, attractive web application.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1590593618
• ISBN13: 9781590593615
• Release Date: September 2004
• Publisher: Apress
• Length: 664 Pages
• Weight: 2.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.3" x 7.0" x 9.4"

Customer Reviews

Nice intro into.NET Web Programming

I had a great deal of C# Windows forms programming experience. What I needed was a book to help me leverage that into Web programming. This book fit the bill. You will not learn C# in this book (it assumes you already know the language); but it will get you quickly into building Web applications. The examples are clear, well organized, and most importantly run properly when typed in correctly! The examples also have one...

Gives you the whole picture...

I found this book to be a very good source of overall C# information. It was not an exhaustive resource, nor did it delve in minute detail to all the points, but I have not found a better book to get a complete picture of the web programming world. The code samples are very easy to follow, and the reader can download the code from the publisher's web site. I chose to input the code samples manually and only had a couple of...

a complete web development environment

The book shows how to write a C# web application on a server running .NET. Perhaps the most succinct description of the book is its cohesiveness. It describes using two crucial packages, ASP.NET and ADO.NET. ASP.NET essentially handles the client-server interaction, by making dynamic HTML pages and handling the user's input. While ADO.NET controls the interaction between the application server and the database. As you go...

Sweeping introduction to .NET

This is an end-to-end introduction to the world of .NET development. The coverage, which starts with the architecture and ends with deployment, is never comprehensive, but is always thorough enough to get you started. Graphics are used extensively, which is not appropriate for a reference, but which works here because of the introductory nature of the text. The book doesn't pander though. I recommend this to anyone who is...