Developing Web Applications with ASP.NET
Impartica IT Training
Summary
The invoice is payable within 30 days and payment can be made by bank transfer (BACS etc), cheque...
- Certificate of completion - Free
- Tutor is available to students
Location & dates
NOTTINGHAM
Nottinghamshire
NG12NA
United Kingdom
SHEFFIELD
South Yorkshire
S118NX
United Kingdom
BIRMINGHAM
West Midlands
B11BD
United Kingdom
LEEDS
West Yorkshire
LS14HY
United Kingdom
Overview
This course introduces delegates to ASP.NET, the web application framework that developers can use to build dynamic, data-driven web applications.
Delegates learn how to build web forms, to add controls, validation and security, to manage state and to interact with data sources (RDBMS, XML and text files). They will also learn how to make use of Master Pages to provide a consistent look and feel to their applications and how to use the Web.config file to configure their applications.
The course is suitable for both C# and VB (VB.NET or later) developers - please specify which language you would prefer your course materials to be in at the time you book.
Please note this course does NOT cover ASP.NET MVC.
Description
Introduction to ASP.NET
- What is .NET?
- ASP.NET Key concepts
- Makeup of an ASP.NET page
- Code behind vs inline
- Referring to controls in the code
- Event code
- Setting the properties of a control
- Postbacks
- The AutoPostBack Property
- The IsPostback page property
- Creating a new web site in Visual Studio
- Adding pages in Visual Studio
- Adding a web form
Introducing ASP.NET Server Controls
- Introduction to Web Controls
- Developing the markup in Visual Studio
- Design view / source view
- Adding a server control to a page
- Setting server control properties
- Accessing controls in code
- Server control member
- Sub Properties
- Simple ASP.NET Server controls
- The Literal Control
- The TextBox Control
- The Label Control
- The Button Control
- Linking event handling code
- Event handler arguments
More ASP.NET Server Controls
- More on the Button Control
- Command Buttons
- The HyperLink Control
- The LinkButton Control
- The ImageButton Control
- The CheckBox Control
- The RadioButton Control
- The RadioButton GroupName property
- The Image control
- The Panel Control
- Controlling focus
List controls
- ASP.NET List Controls
- ListControl properties and events
- The CheckBoxList Control
- The CheckBoxList control in code
- The RadioButtonList Control
- The DropDownList control
- The ListBox control
- The BulletedList control
Validation controls
- The need for validation
- ASP.NET validation controls
- ASP.NET: validation control types
- Using the validation controls
- Client side validation
- Server side validation
- Validation control properties
- The RequiredFieldValidator control
- The RequiredFieldValidator InitialValue property
- The CompareValidator control
- More CompareValidator Properties
- Data type checking
- The RangeValidator Control
- The RegularExpressionValidator control
- Regular Expressions
- Regular Expression Editor
- Validation controls Display property
- The CustomValidator Control
- Server side custom validation
- Client side custom validation
- The ValidationSummary control
- ValidationSummary control display options
- Checking validity in code
- Validation Groups
Themes and Skins
- What are Themes?
- Themes vs CSS
- Theme Folders
- Global Themes
- Contents of a Theme
- Creating a new Theme in Visual Studio
- Skins
- Applying a Theme to a Page
- Applying a Theme to a Page programmatically
- Theme behaviour
- The StyleSheetTheme property
- Named Skins
- Organizing Skin Files
- Disabling Theming
- Applying Themes to all Pages
- Master Pages
- Adding a Master Page
- Designing a Master Page
- Markup in Master Pages
- Content pages
- Basing a new content page on a Master Page
- Basing an existing content page on a Master Page
- Default Master Page Content
- Nested Master Pages
Configuration
- Configuration in ASP.NET
- web.config contents
- Handing errors
- Redirecting users on error
- The Configuration File Hierarchy
- The machine.config file
- The root web.config file
- Further web.config files
- Adding further web.config files
- Overriding settings in a directory level web.config file
- Using the <location> element
- Configuration file contents
- The system.web element
- Tools for changing web.config settings
- Using the Web Site Administration Tool
- Custom App Settings
- Referring to application settings and connection strings in code
- Other configuration sections in code
- External Configuration files
- Using External Configuration files
- The external configuration file
- Encrypting Configuration Sections
- Encryption providers
- Encrypting configuration sections
- Encrypting configuration sections in code
State management
- What is state management?
- State levels
- Page State
- The need for ViewState
- Adding custom values to ViewState
- Disabling ViewState
- Encrypting ViewState for a page
- Encrypting ViewState across the application
- Session State
- Storing Objects in Session State
- The Session Object
- Application State
- Locking and Unlocking Application State
- User data: Cookies
- Cookies in ASP.NET
- Cookies with More Than One Value
- Notes for the use of Cookies
Session State options
- Session ID options
- Cookieless SessionIDs
- Session State mode options
- In Process Session State Mode
- State Server Mode
- Storing Session State data in SQL Server
- Preparing the SQL Server database
- SQL Server database session state
ASP.NET Membership Features
- ASP.NET Membership Features
- Features of ASP.NET Membership Features
- Authentication types
- Selecting authentication type
- Selecting Authentication Type In the Web Application Administration Tool
- Adding users
- Roles
- Enabling role support
- Enabling roles in the Web Site Administration Tool
- Managing roles with the Web Site Administration Tool
- Managing Membership in code
- The MembershipUser Class
- MembershipUser Properties and Methods
- The Roles Class
- ASP.NET authorization
- ASP.NET Membership Controls
- The Login Control
- Login Control Properties and Events
- Converting the Login control to a template
- The Login control as a template
- The CreateUserWizard Control
- The LoginName Control
- The LoginStatus Control
- The LoginStatus Control Views
- The LoginView Control
- LoginView Control Views
- The LoginView Control and roles
- The ChangePassword Control
- Customising the ChangePassword Control
- The PasswordRecovery Control
Connected data access with ADO.NET
- What is ADO.NET?
- ADO.NET namespaces
- High level data access process
- Creating a connection object
- Storing connection strings in web.config
- Command objects
- CommandType and CommandText
- Command object methods
- Disposing of resources
- The Using/using statement
- ExecuteNonQuery
- ExecuteScalar
- ExecuteReader
- Data readers
- Command parameters
- Adding parameters to commands
ADO.NET disconnected data access
- The DataTable Object
- The DataColumn object
- The DataRow object
- Manually creating and filling a datatable
- The Rows collection
- The Columns collection
- The DataSet object
- Data adapters
- Data adapter properties
- Working with data locally
- Filling a DataTable with a data adapter
Data Binding
- What is Data Binding?
- ASP.NET’s Data Bound Controls
- Binding a DataTable to a DropDownList
- Which ASP.NET Controls can be bound to data?
- Data Source Controls
- ASP.NET Data Source Controls
- The SqlDataSource Control
- Visual Studio support for Data Source controls
- Visual Studio support for SqlDataSource controls
- Adding support for INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE
- Binding a control to a Data Source control
- Data source controls with parameters
- SelectCommand with parameter
- The ObjectDataSource Control
- The XmlDataSource Control
GridViews, FormViews and DetailsViews
- The GridView control
- Sorting, paging, inserting, updating and deleting
- GridView allowing sorting, paging, inserting, updating and deleting
- The DetailsView Control
- DetailsView BoundFields
- DetailsView TemplateFields
- Converting a BoundField to a TemplateField
- Editing a template
- The FormView Control
Who is this course for?
This course is for anyone who wants to learn ASP.Net
Requirements
Students are expected to have experience of either C# or VB (VB.NET or later). Those who do not may want to consider the C# or VB 2008 courses. Some understanding of HTML will also be an advantage and delegates without this knowledge are encouraged to self-study in this area prior to the course.
Please note this course does NOT cover ASP.NET MVC.
Career path
These skills could be useful for anyone in a role that requires knowledge of ASP.Net
Questions and answers
Certificates
Certificate of completion
Digital certificate - Included
Reviews
Currently there are no reviews for this course. Be the first to leave a review.
Legal information
This course is advertised on reed.co.uk by the Course Provider, whose terms and conditions apply. Purchases are made directly from the Course Provider, and as such, content and materials are supplied by the Course Provider directly. Reed is acting as agent and not reseller in relation to this course. Reed's only responsibility is to facilitate your payment for the course. It is your responsibility to review and agree to the Course Provider's terms and conditions and satisfy yourself as to the suitability of the course you intend to purchase. Reed will not have any responsibility for the content of the course and/or associated materials.