John Alexander, Billy Hollis - Developing Web Applications with Visual Basic .NET and ASP.NET.pdf - Visual Basic(1) - Wojo1111

Developing Web Applications with Visual Basic .NET

and ASP.NET

Wiley Computer Publishing John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Publisher: Robert Ipsen

Editor: Theresa Hudson

Developmental Editor: Kathryn A. Malm

Managing Editor: Angela Smith

New Media Editor: Brian Snapp

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Published simultaneously in Canada.

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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data:

ISBN: 0-471-08517-0

Printed in the United States of America.

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

To all our loved ones, those whom we hold so dear, and to those departed whom we

miss. This is for you. Life is a measured gift, use it wisely and make it count.

About the Authors

John Alexander is the Marketing Technologist for G.A. Sullivan. His broad project

experience includes building solutions in several industries on platforms ranging from

the mainframe to the Internet. A Microsoft Certified Solution Developer and Trainer with

John Alexander

Billy Hollis

19 certifications, John has also written Microsoft Official Curriculum (some of the

earliest on Active Server Pages) and consults and teaches at sites from Seattle to

Moscow. Highly experienced in software estimation, requirements gathering and

definition, creating project plans, defining deliverables, and working on all phases of the

software development life cycle, John prides himself on achieving solutions that exceed

the client's expectations.

A featured speaker at conferences such as VB Connections, Web Tech-Ed 98,

Developer Days, and VBITS, John has been nominated and chosen by Microsoft for the

fourth straight year as a Microsoft Developer Network Regional Director. He is currently

serving on the Microsoft virtual .NET Subject Matter Expert Team for DevDays 2001,

has consulted as a technical adviser on .NET e-Business Architecture by G.A. Sullivan,

published by SAMS, and has recently finished a speaking tour on .NET technologies.

He is currently advising a major client on their first .NET project.

G. A. Sullivan is a global e-Business solution company. Since 1982, G. A. Sullivan

professionals have consistently delivered complex enterprise solutions and provided

strategic consulting to specific vertical industries. The company's focus is to drive

maximum business results from technology investments.

G. A. Sullivan is a leader in implementing technology and providing business value

using Microsoft's .NET platform. As one of Microsoft's leading development partners

worldwide, G. A. Sullivan has proven experience as documented in numerous case

studies. G. A. Sullivan's expertise is validated in their most recent technical book titled

.NET e-Business Architecture , which documents best practices learned building an

enterprise-class application utilizing the Microsoft .NET platform. Details are available

at www.gasTIX.net.

G. A. Sullivan was among the first companies in the world to become a Microsoft Gold

Certified Partner for E-Commerce Solutions. With 300 professionals across six U.S.

and two European locations, G. A. Sullivan consistently ranks as one of the fastest

growing technology companies in the United States. Learn more about G. A. Sullivan

by visiting www.gasullivan.com.

Billy Hollis has been developing software for over twenty years. He has written for

many technical publications, and is a frequent speaker at conferences, including

Comdex, Microsoft's Professional Developers Conference (PDC), and the Visual Basic

Insiders Technical Summit (VBITS). Billy is co-author of the first book ever published on

Visual Basic .NET, VB.NET Programming on the Public Beta , and sole author of the

book Visual Basic 6:Design, Specification, and Objects .

Billy is MSDN Regional Director of Developer Relations in Nashville, Tennessee for

Microsoft, and was named Regional Director of the year for 2001. He is currently

heavily involved in training, consultation, and software development on the

Microsoft.NET platform

Cole Francis is a Senior Consultant for G.A. Sullivan in Kansas City, MO. He plays

many roles as a consultant, including Business Analyst, Software Developer, and

Quality Assurance. Cole is a Microsoft MCP, delivers occasional presentations for G.A.

Sullivan, and has recently taken part in a Microsoft Case Study.

Cole would like to thank his wife, Tami, and his daughter, Kyrstin, for their ongoing

dedication and support. Cole would also like to thank John Alexander for the

opportunity to be a part of this book.

Brian Wendt is a consultant in Nashville, Tennessee. He has been working in the IT

industry since 1983, previously in UNIX environments, and has spent the last ten years

working with Microsoft technologies. He holds several Microsoft certifications including

MCSD, MCDBA, and MCSE+Internet. In addition to .NET, his skills include C, C++,

Microsoft SQL Server, ASP, Visual Basic, and JavaScript.

Acknowledgments

From John:

John would like to thank Valerie, Nathaniel, and Ian for sticking by him through the

making of this book. Daddy promises not to lock himself in the basement any more.

Thanks to the contributors on the book: Cole Francis and Brian Wendt for the

absolutely rocking job you guys did on this.

Thanks to Donis Marshall for the advice, guidance, assistance, and persistence

throughout this process.

Thanks to the following folks at G.A. Sullivan: Greg Sullivan, Dave Smith, Don Benage,

David Burgett, Matthew Baute, and Eric Brown. Dedication to quality is often given lip

service, in the consulting industry but rarely followed through. I'm proud to be a part of

this organization!

John also thanks the following folks at Microsoft that gave assistance, both directly and

indirectly: Jennifer Ritzinger, David Lazar, Ari Bixhorn, Susan Warren, Dave Mendlen,

Mike Iem, Scott Guthrie, Ilya Bukshteyn, Keith Ballinger, Chris Featherstone, and last

but not least Steve Loethen.

And of course John would like to thank the Wiley Publishing crew that made this into

what is now: Kathryn Malm, developmental editor extraordinaire, Terri Hudson, Ben

Ryan, Jen Bergman, and his publisher, Robert Ipsen.

And finally thanks to Mom and Dad for the Commodore Vic-20 that started it all....

From Billy:

Thanks, as usual, to my family for being forgiving enough to allow me the time to write

another book. Cindy, Ansel, and Dyson have all been wonderful throughout my writing

career.

I'd also like to offer appreciation to the folks at Microsoft that have given me invaluable

assistance in the past few months, including, but not limited to, Mike Iem, Ari Bixhorn,

and Jennifer Ritzinger. They exemplify the spirit of their company.

Table of Contents

Developing Web Applications with Visual Basic .NET and

ASP.NET

Introduction

Chapter 1 - Getting Your Feet Wet with .NET

Chapter 2 - The Development Environment and

Language Changes

Chapter 3 - Object -Oriented Changes in Visual Basic

.NET

Chapter 4 - Introduction to Web Application

Development

Chapter 5 - ASP.NET Pages and Web Forms

Chapter 6 - Using ASP.NET Web Controls

Chapter 7 - Web Services: Family Fun with XML,

SOAP, and WSDL

Chapter 8 - ASP.NET Data Access Topics

Chapter 9 - ASP.NET Web Application Services

Chapter 10 - ASP.NET Application: A Walkthrough

Appendix A - .NET Framework Class Library References

Appendix B - Resources

Index

List of Figures

List of Tables

List of Sidebars

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