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Distributed Data Applications with ASP.NET Softcover Repri Edition
Contributor(s): Homer, Alex (Author), Sussman, David (Author)
ISBN: 1590593189     ISBN-13: 9781590593189
Publisher: Apress
OUR PRICE:   $49.49  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: January 2004
Qty:
Annotation: ASP.NET is a huge advance from previous incarnations of ASP, with one of its goals being pure HTML output that achieves maximum cross-browser compatibility. The server-side event architecture tends to engender this approach, but amid the first flush of excitement it's often forgotten that there's still a place for rich clients and handling data in a multitude of places. Distributed data-driven applications aren't new, but the range of possibilities and ease of development have both increased with the introduction of .NET.

This book approaches data management and data applications from several different points of view: Understanding the new .NET data management philosophy for both relational and XML data Grasping the different techniques that it encompasses and how they relate to real-world requirements Exploring the application architecture and design implications of the .NET data management classes Designing distributed data-driven ASP.NET applications that benefit from the new data management techniques Examining the rich-client philosophy and how .NET can be used to bring this about Demonstrating how easy it is to take advantage of several different types of client devices, providing the best user experience possible for each one

Many books describe the basic techniques for working with data in ASP.NET. However, this book goes not just a step further, but in fact takes you on a complete journey by exploring how to provide the user with the best possible client-side experience when working with data. It also focuses on the server-side design and development process, such as using the n-tier architecture in your applications, and implementing specific techniques, such ascorrectly managing updates to a data store by multiple concurrent users.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Web - Design
- Computers | Programming Languages - General
- Computers | Databases - General
Dewey: 005.276
Series: Expert's Voice
Physical Information: 1.65" H x 7.02" W x 9.24" (2.78 lbs) 808 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

ASP.NET is a huge advance from previous incarnations of ASP, with one of its goals being pure HTML output that achieves maximum cross-browser compatibility. The server-side event architecture tends to engender this approach, but amid the first flush of excitement its often forgotten that theres still a place for rich clients and handling data in a multitude of places. Distributed data-driven applications arent new, but the range of possibilities and ease of development have both increased with the introduction of .NET.

This book approaches data management and data applications from several different points of view:

  • Understanding the new .NET data management philosophy for both relational and XML data
  • Grasping the different techniques that it encompasses and how they relate to real-world requirements
  • Exploring the application architecture and design implications of the .NET data management classes
  • Designing distributed data-driven ASP.NET applications that benefit from the new data management techniques
  • Examining the rich-client philosophy and how .NET can be used to bring this about
  • Demonstrating how easy it is to take advantage of several different types of client devices, providing the best user experience possible for each one

Many books describe the basic techniques for working with data in ASP.NET. However, this book goes not just a step further, but in fact takes you on a complete journey by exploring how to provide the user with the best possible client-side experience when working with data. It also focuses on the server-side design and development process, such as using the n-tier architecture in your applications, and implementing specific techniques, such as correctly managing updates to a data store by multiple concurrent users.