Overview
As an old saying goes, "it's not what you know, it's who you know." You know what ASP.NET is and you know how to develop websites using it. But what you don't know is who to go to for solutions, tips and tricks to using ASP.NET. That is why Sams has assembled a team of authors who are ASP.NET experts to bring you ASP.NET 1.1 Insider Solutions. Draw upon the experience and knowledge of these authors to discover the best practices, tips and tricks, workarounds, undocumented information and creative ways to use the ASP.NET technology. Insider Solutions will address common and not-so-common programming concerns as well, covering everything from application design to security. A meeting of minds as tremendous as these who authored this book is rare-don't miss out on your opportunity to learn from the best!
Synopsis
As an old saying goes, "it's not what you know, it's who you know." You know what ASP.NET is and you know how to develop websites using it. But what you don't know is who to go to for solutions, tips and tricks to using ASP.NET. That is why Sams has assembled a team of authors who are ASP.NET experts to bring you ASP.NET 1.1 Insider Solutions. Draw upon the experience and knowledge of these authors to discover the best practices, tips and tricks, workarounds, undocumented information and creative ways to use the ASP.NET technology. Insider Solutions will address common and not-so-common programming concerns as well, covering everything from application design to security. A meeting of minds as tremendous as these who authored this book is rare-don't miss out on your opportunity to learn from the best!
Editorials
From Barnes & Noble
The Barnes & Noble ReviewWriting ASP.NET code is one thing. Writing ASP.NET code thatβs robust, maintainable, extensible, reusable...thatβs something else altogether. For that, you want ASP.NET 1.1 Insider Solutions. Alex Homer, David Sussman, and their colleagues give you better approaches and best practices for nearly every facet of ASP.NET development, from user interfaces to data handling, hosting to security.
You can probably do a whole lot more with validation controls than you realize: Hereβs how. There are several ways to force <form> elements to pass values between pages: Hereβs the information you need to choose. Here are techniques for giving users the status indicators they love in their desktop applications. Here, too, is a full section on reusability: creating reusable content, building adaptive controls, using master page templates, page subclassing, and more. Bill Camarda
Bill Camarda is a consultant, writer, and web/multimedia content developer. His 15 books include Special Edition Using Word 2003 and Upgrading & Fixing Networks for Dummies, Second Edition.