HARTMANN software group

ASP.NET Using C# (VS 2013) Training in Citrus Heights

Enroll in or hire us to teach our ASP.NET Using C# (VS 2013) class in Citrus Heights, California by calling us @303.377.6176. Like all HSG classes, ASP.NET Using C# (VS 2013) may be offered either onsite or via instructor led virtual training. Consider looking at our public training schedule to see if it is scheduled: Public Training Classes
Provided there are enough attendees, ASP.NET Using C# (VS 2013) may be taught at one of our local training facilities.

Answers to Popular Questions:

  
Yes, this class can be tailored to meet your specific training needs.
Yes, we provide C# consulting services.
Yes, group discounts are provided.
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Course Description

  
This five - day course provides a comprehensive and practical hands - on introduction to developing Web applications using ASP.NET 4.5.1 and Visual Studio 2013. It includes an introduction to ASP.NET MVC, a newer Web programming framework that incorporate s use of the Model - View - Controller (MVC) pattern. It also includes coverage of using ASP.NET AJAX to build rich client applications and the use of Web API to create HTTP services. The fundamentals of Web applications are reviewed, and a testbed is establi shed for ASP.NET and Internet Information Services. The architecture of ASP.NET is outlined, including the role of compilation, the Page class and code - behind. Web Forms are introduced, including server controls, view state, life cycle, and the event model . Request/response HTTP programming using ASP.NET is covered. Visual Studio 2013 is used to greatly simplify the development of ASP.NET Web applications, including facilitating UI design. ASP.NET Web applications are covered, including issues of applicat ion and session state and the use of cookies. Server controls represent an important innovation in ASP.NET and are covered in detail, including validation, rich controls, and user controls. There is an introduction to caching in ASP.NET, which provides an effective mechanism for optimizing the performance of your ASP.NET application. The fundamentals of configuration and security are introduced. Diagnostics and debugging are covered, including the use of tracing. Additional server controls are introduced, including menus and master pages. Data access is covered in some detail in two chapters, including an introduction to ADO.NET, Language Integrated Query (LINQ), the Entity Data Model (EDM) and the powerful data access controls provided by ASP.NET 4.5. The LocalDB version of SQL Server 2012 Express is used as the database. This section of the course is tied together by a progressive case study illustrating a Web site for a publishing company. The final section of the course introduces three important ASP.NET technologies: ASP.NET AJAX, ASP.NET MVC, and ASP.NET Web API.
Course Length: 5 Days
Course Tuition: $2090 (US)

Prerequisites
A working knowledge of C# and .NET Framework. Knowledge of JavaScript is recommended for the AJAX chapter.

Course Outline

  

1. Introduction to ASP.NET
Web Application Fundamentals
Benefits of ASP.NET
An Echo Program
ASP.NET Features
Compiled Code
Server Controls
Browser Independence
Separat
ion of Code and Content
State Management

2. Web Forms Architecture
Web Forms Architecture
HelloCodebehind.aspx
HelloCodebehind.aspx.cs
Page Class
Code - Behind
Inheritance Model
Web Forms
Page
Life Cycle
View State
Enabling View State for Controls
Web Forms Event Model
Page Processing
Page Events
Page Properties
Page Directive
Tracing

3. ASP.NET and HTTP
Classical Web Programming
Active Server Pages Object Model
Request and
Response Objects
Request/Response in ASP.NET
HttpRequest Class
Properties of HttpRequest
Using HttpRequest Class
HTTP Collections
HttpResponse Class
Redirect
HttpUtility
Echo.aspx
EchoBack.aspx
GET and POST Compared
QueryString and Forms Collections

4. Web Applications Using Visual Studio
Using Visual Studio
Starter Web Site
ASP.NET Empty Web Site
Adding a Web Form
Default.aspx
Adding Controls
Using Components in ASP.NET
Running Under IIS
Shadow Copying
Temporary Copy of the Component
ASP.NET Applications
Global.asax
Web Application Life Cycle
Code in Global.asax
Log Class
Adding Global.asax File
ListBox
Data Binding
Items Collection
XHTML
XHTML in Visual Studio
Flow
Positioning

5. State Management and Web
Applications
Session and Application State
Session Object
Page_Load
Session Variab
le Issues
Session State and Cookies
Session State Timeout
Session State Store
Application State
Implementing Application State
Global.asax
Users.aspx.cs
Multithreading Issues
Bouncing the Web Server
Cookies
Cookies and ASP.NET
HttpCookie Proper
ties
Acme Travel Agency Case Study
State Management Techniques

6. Server Controls
Server Controls in ASP.NET
HTML Server Controls
Using HTML Server Controls
HTML vs. Web Forms Server Control
Code for Login
HTML Controls in Visual Studio
Using HTML
Controls
Web Controls
Validation Controls
Required Field Validation
Regular Expression Validation
Rich Controls
Copying a Web Site
User Controls
Using a User Control
Copyright.ascx
Copyright.ascx.cs

7. Caching in ASP.NET
Introduction
What Is C
aching?
Need for Caching (Why Cache?)
Data to be Cached – Time Frame
ASP vs. ASP.NET Response Model
Caching in ASP.NET
Three Types of Caching in ASP.NET
Output Caching
@ OutputCache Directive
@ OutputCache – Attributes in Detail
VaryByParam in Detail
HttpCachePolicy Class
Page Fragment Caching
Common Mistakes in Using Fragment Caching
Data Caching or Application Caching
Add an Item to the Cache Object
Insert and Add Methods
Expiration
Problems in Caching

8. ASP.NET Configuration and Security
Fundamentals One - minute Introduction to XML!
ASP.NET Configuration -Overview
Multi - level Configuration
Configuration Hierarchy
Web.Config File Structure
Web.Config Sections
Application Settings
ASP.NET Security – Overview
Role-Based Security and CAS
Types and Steps
Steps in Enabling Role-Based Security
Three Ways to Authenticate
Forms Authentication–Default.aspx
Forms Authentication–Web.Config
Features of Forms Authentication
Authentication Cookie
Forms Authentication Classes
Custom
izing Forms Authentication
Authentication Source
Forms Authentication–Analysis
Windows Authentication
Windows Authentication–Analysis
Authorization

9. Debugging, Diagnostics and Error Handling
ASP.NET Diagnostics
Debugging Using Visual Studio
Debugging Calculator
Application-Level Tracing
Tracing Calculator
Using the Page Cache
Preparing to Debug
Trace Messages
Tracing the Calculator Page
Conditional Tracing
Trace Category
Trace Warning
Exceptions in Trace
Errors in ASP.NET
Uncaught Exception
Custom Error Pages

10. More Server Controls
ASP.NET
Control Improvements
Newer Controls in ASP.NET
Master Page
HTML 5 and Modernizr
Creating Content Pages
TreeView Control
Master Page Application

11. ADO.NET and LINQ
ADO.NET
ADO.NET
Architecture
.NET Data Providers
.ADO.NET Interfaces
.NET Namespaces
Connected Data Access
SQL Express LocalDB
SqlLocalDB Utility
Visual Studio
Server Explorer
Queries
ADO.NET with ASP.NET
Web Client Isolation
Web Client Database Code
Using Commands
Creating a Command Object
Using a Data Reader
Use of Session State
Generic Collections
Executing Commands
Parameterized Queries
DataSet
DataSet Architecture
Why DataSet?
DataSet Components
DataAdapter
Data Access Class
Retrieving the Data
Filling a DataSet
Accessing a DataSet
Using a Standalone DataTable
Adding a New Row
Searching and Updating a Row
Deleting a Row
Row Versions
Row State
Iterating Through DataRows
Command Builders
Updating a Database
Language Integrated Query
(LINQ)
ADO.NET Entity Framework
IntelliSense
Basic LINQ Query Operators
Obtaining a Data Source
Filering
Ordering
Aggregation
Obtaining Lists and Arrays
Deferred Execution
Modifying a Data Source
Entity Framework in a Class Library
Data Access
Class Library
Client Code

12. Data Controls and Data Binding
Data Access in ASP.NET
SQL Generation Options
Enable Edit and Delete
Editing Records
GridView Control
DetailsView Control
Storing the Connection String
Protecting the Configuration String
FormView Control
Master/Detail Web Pages
Data Binding
Template Editing
Using XML Data
Example Program
Multiple-Tier Data Access
Object Data Source

13. ASP.NET AJAX
Desktop Applications
Web Applications
Plug-Ins
Client-Side Scripting
Script Code
JavaScript in ASP.NET
Dynamic Pages
Efficient Page Redraws
AJAX
Google Maps
ASP.NET AJAX
Partial Page Rendering
UpdatePanel Control
AJAX Extensions Controls
AJAX Client Library
Using the Client Library
ScriptManager Control
Client Library Namespaces
Sys.Debug Tracing
Document Object Model
JavaScript for Simple Calculator
Using the Client Library
AJAX Control Toolkit
Installing AJAX Control Toolkit
ACT Controls in Visual Studio
AjaxControlToolkit.dll
ToolkitScriptManager
Extender Controls
NumericUpDownExtender Control

14. ASP.NET MVC
Model-View-Controller (MVC)
What is ASP.NET MVC?
Advantages of ASP.NET MVC
Advantages of Web Forms
Starter Application
Simple App with Controller Only
Action Methods and Routing
Action Method Return Type
Rendering a View
Creating a View in Visual Studio
The View Web Page
Dynamic Output
Razor View Engine
Embedded Scripts
Using a Model with ViewBag
Controller Using the Model
and ViewBag Using Model Directly
A View Using Model in Visual Studio
View Created by Visual Studio
Using Forms
HTML Helper Functions
Handling Form Submission
Model Binding
Greet View
Input Validation
Nullable Type
Checking Model Validity
Validation Summary

15. ASP.NET Web API REST
Representation, State and Transfer
Collections and Elements
Specifying a Start Page
Implementing PUT Verb
Using Fiddler
Composing a Request
ASP.NET MVC and Web API
Route Registration
HTTP Response Codes
POST Response Code
HttpResponseException
Web API Clients
HttpClient
Initializing HttpClient
Issuing a GET Request
Isssuing a POST Request

16. Appendix A–Learning Resources
17. Appendix B–HTTP Pipeline
Web Applications
Customizing the HTTP Pipeline
Customizing Applications
Customizing a Welcome Application
Logger Class
Custom Handlers
IHttpHandler Interface .ashx Files
Custom Modules
Using DemoModule
in IIS Express
Using IIS 7

18. Appendix C: Hosting in IIS 7.5
Internet Information Services
Installing IIS 7.5
ASP.NET with IIS 7.5
.NET Frame
work Version
Registering ASP.NET

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C# Uses & Stats

C# is Used For:
Windows Applications Business Enterprise Applications Software Development Web Applications
Difficulty
Popularity
Year Created
2000
Pros
In Demand: 
C# along with Java is one of the top languages in demand for employers. 
 
.Net Library:
C# is integrated with the .Net Library thereby providing access to a vast archive of functionality and support. 
 
Team Friendly:
Multiple developers can easily work together on a project. 
 
Compiled Language:
The code that is stored on a public-facing server is in binary form. In other words, if your server gets hacked, the hacker doesn't automatically have access to your source code. 
 
Transferable:
C# roots are derived from C which means that the structure is transferable to other languages like Java, Objective C, PHP and C++. 
Cons

Steep Learning Curve:
For beginners, C# is not the easiest program to start with. 

Windows Application Exclusively:
Any .NET application needs a Windows platform to execute which means that companies using Linux servers would need Windows hosting to run a .Net application. 
 
Lack of Support for Older .NET:
Many enterprise organizations keep older operating systems because of the many problems that an upgrade can bring to the platform. Microsoft stops supporting older .NET frameworks after a few operating systems upgrades. 
C# Job Market
Average Salary
102000
Job Count
32916
Top Job Locations

New York City 
Mountain View
San Francisco 
Complimentary Skills to have along with C#

Since the .NET development ecosystem spans a wide array of capabilities and tools, it is difficult for .NET developers to know which .NET development skills and training to pursue in order to increase their marketability — and earning potential.  For that reason, learning supplemental languages such as Java, JavaScript, Python, C/C++, and others is expected in today’s competitive skill-set driven playing field.

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