It does not matter for me which background I come from, I want to learn the best. Which is best to learn ASP.NET web forms or ASP.NET MVC and please be specifc and give me a reason?
i have learned asp.net for a couple of time,now i want to know what exactly asp.net do when a request comes,eg.how the request was processed?,when it is transfered to asp.net from iis?,how the asp.net deals with the request and send to page?page life cycle? is it threadsafe for the page to handling the request?. i want to learn inside asp.net gradually. can someone suggest books or some materials for help?
just wanted to know what are the requirements to learn asp.net i mean i know that you need to know any .net language ( i am for C#). But do u need to also know xhtml, CSS and all other stuff.
Which Programming Language Should I Learn? Best language to learn (for a solo web designer looking to program) Is there a general guideline of which dynamic programming language to choose to start with?
At the moment I am starting to learn Silverlight. I have expriences in ASP.NET and like the concepts of "Masterpages. Does Silverlight provides a similar concept ? I have read a little bit about the Silverlight Navigation Framework. Is this a good replacement for "Masterpages" ?
Makes it sense to combine ASP.NET and HTML (with Javascript) with Silverlight or is it more recommandable to design and write pure Silverlight applications ? Mybe in the ner future I will start to develop an intranet (business) application which will have many and complex user interaction (it should behave like a windows client applicion). I think Silverlight is the better choice than ASP.NET !? Makes it sense also to start to use/learn the WCF RIA Services immediatly ? Are there good (VS) templates to start with Silverlight or which are a good basis / starting point for a new Silverlight application ? Unfortunately I am missing "Starter kits" on [URL] like the starter kits on www.asp.net !
I'm trying to learn the Enterprise Library. I found this useful code sample to get data from a SQL database. But I tried to send data via a parameter. I'm also using the UPDATE, DELETE, and SAVE methods. Can you give me a similar sample? I'm using Enterprise Library 4.0.
I'm going to be working on an application where I would like to provide an option to sync some things with quickbooks (i.e. add customer or invoice in web app, click button sync to quickbooks). I'm having trouble finding a good tutorial or sample code to use asp.net (preferably in vb.net but I can convert it) to exchange the information. I have the quickbooks sdk and the web connector installed, but I'm not sure where to start. I wanted to try to learn how the quickbooks part would work before I got to far into the app and find out the data structure was wrong.
I'm trying to implement a small server/client web service to understand the fundamentals of WCF. I've created both the client and the server and so far have them communicating with each other through a very simple getter method. I've added in a database to the server and have a LINQ to SQL connection (I'm not sure if that's the proper terminology).
What I would like to know is, where can I learn the fundamentals now, for example: returning the number of rows into the client console window and using the basic CRUD functions from the client to update the database? I don't want to go to deep to soon, as I would like a bit of a foundation to work off before it starts to get really complex.
Few months I've started learning ASP.NET MVC 1.0. Although hard in the beginning, now I've made huge progress so that I'm working on something serious I can show to my colleagues. But, now MVC 2 is almost out there. Now I would like to know if MVC 1.0 and MVC 2 are profoundly different. In fact, I wonder if I need (first) to finish what I am into or (secondly) I need to stop everything and learn first MVC 2. To illustrate my point, I'd say: Is migrating from MVC 1.0 to MVC 2 the same scale as migrating from Web Form to MVC 1.0
As a web programmer do I need to learn any more languages to enhance my career? I work in a .NET environment and am good at C#, but have zero skill in VB. For client side scripting I use javascript, jQuery and PrototypeJS. Should I learn any more languages or do you think that what I know is enough for web programming?
I want to learn ASP.NET 4 and C# from scratch to intermediate at least. I want to follow videos. Do you know any good website even if it is paid, I have found this[URL] but I am not sure about it,
i know MVC is the future but for some of us still stuck in the good old webform land, i'm trying to learn how to do TDD and introduce better testing for our current application...
basically the asp.net 2.0 c# web app is quite complicated with some logic in sproc, some in the javascript via json data processing, some in user controls and some in the code behind. not to mention some libraries here and there to make it merrier. i have literally no idea how to even begin to break things down to smaller chunks to do any testing.
First time ever I am using a ajax tapcontainer control. To learn some info I went to look for the video hosted by asp.net about how to use tab control.
The one I am using it seems different. I am using AjaxToolkit 3.5 in VS 2008.
So is there any place I can learn about tabContainer for 3.5.
I know only HTML CSS and C.Now, I want to learn C# and ASP.net. What book would be better for me? Finally won't to make web pages in C#, no for desktop
I'm a front-end guy who's picked up ASP.NET WebForms through working on various projects at my agency.I have a project with a developer in mind, and I want to use/learn MVC for it - but he thinks it not worth using MVC at all. His opinion is that the benefits of MVC are perceived, and that performance won't be an issue, and it better to just push forward with WebForms.
The project is a web app that will give people project planning tools, creation of a personal contact database, and their own basic website.My personal feelings are that I hate all the bloat that comes with WebForms sites - the ViewState, the one , the enormous JS files, the lack of control of markup (e.g. validation controls).Obviously, ASP.NET WebForms is linked to resources, but MVC is about URL structures and interpreting them.
After discussion and research I'm thinking now that because of the supposedly large transition/learning curve of MVC, it really is better to just stay with WebForms.I watched Ryan Singer work with RoR MVC in person, and I was stunned at how rapid everything was to develop.Should I just accept that it's more pragmatic and productive to keep with WebForms now, and not use MVC, or should I find a way of convincing my co-worker that MVC is the right thing to do?
I am looking to learn .NET , i have experience in some Html, Php and mysql . What i mainly need to know is where to start.-I am guessing i would use Microsoft visual studio for development , and design of my pages.-If i wanted to make a site that ran a compiled program for instance, what would be the best langauges to learn alongside .NET c-sharp ?-Is it mysql compatible? Just looking for the best place to start.
I am a PHP MYSQL person but now i have got webiste to do it ASP.net.I kow nothing about ASP.NET. INitially i was thinking of ASP.NET as a programming language but now i now its not , i really don't know what it is.Someone told me that i have to do c sharp to build the website. I i have to display simple data from database how much different is c sharp from php.Does it has all function like php to echo stuff etc