Books for experts |
- Algorithms in C – Robert Segewick
- Introduction to Algorithms, Second Edition
- Pro ASP.NET 3.5 in C# 2008, Second Edition
Algorithms in C – Robert Segewick Posted: 10 Nov 2011 11:15 PM PST Algorithms in C (Computer Science Series) |
Introduction to Algorithms, Second Edition Posted: 10 Nov 2011 09:33 PM PST Authors: Thomas Cormen , Charles Leiserson , Ronald Rivest , Clifford Stein |
Pro ASP.NET 3.5 in C# 2008, Second Edition Posted: 10 Nov 2011 09:17 PM PST
Here is a quick breakdown of what you'll find in this book: Part 1: Core Concepts: You'll begin in Chapter 1 with a look at the overall ASP.NET platform, the .NET Framework, and an overview of the changes that have taken place in ASP.NET 3.5. In Chapter 2 you'll branch out to learn the tools of the trade—namely, Visual Studio 2008. In Chapters 3, 4, 5, and 6 you'll learn the key parts of the ASP.NET infrastructure, such as the web-page model, application configuration, and state management. As you learn these core concepts, you'll also take a low-level look at how ASP.NET processes requests and manages the lifetime of your web applications. You'll even learn how to extend the ASP.NET architecture. Part 2: Data Access: This part tackles one of the core problem domains for all software developent—accessing and manipulating data. In Chapters 7 and 8 you'll consider the fundamentals of ADO.NET as they apply to web applications and learn how to design data access components. In Chapters 9 and 10 you'll learn about ASP.NET's set of innovative data bound controls that let you format and present data without writing pages of code. Chapter 11 branches out into advanced caching strategies that ensure first-class performance. Finally, Chapters 12, 13, and 14 move beyond the world of ADO.NET to show you how to work with files, LINQ, and XML content. Part 3: Building ASP.NET Websites: In this part you'll learn about essential techniques and features for managing groups of web pages. You'll start simply with user controls in Chapter 15, which allow you to reuse segments of the user interface. In Chapter 16 you'll consider two ASP.NET innovations—themes (for styling controls automatically) and master pages (for reusing a layout template across multiple pages). Chapter 17 shows how you can use ASP.NET's navigation model to let visitors surf from one page to another. Finally, Chapter 18 describes deployment and the IIS web server software. Part 4: Security: In this part, you'll look at ASP.NET's rich complement of security features. You'll start with a high-level overview of security concepts in Chapter 19 and then learn the ins and outs of forms authentication (Chapter 20) and the membership feature that works with it (Chapter 21). In Chapter 22 you'll tackle Windows authentication, and in Chapter 23 you'll learn how to restrict authenticated users with sophisticated authorization rules and use role-based security. In Chapter 24 you'll explore the profiles feature—a new, prebuilt solution for storing user-specific information; and in Chapter 25 you'll go one step further and learn how to protect the data you store in a database as well as the information you send in a URL with encryption. Finally, Chapter 26 shows how you can plug into the ASP.NET security model by designing a custom membership provider. Part 5: Advanced User Interface: This part shows how you can extend web pages with dvanced techniques. In Chapters 27 and 28 you'll tackle custom controls. In Chapter 29 you'll branch out to use GDI+ for handcrafted graphics. Finally, Chapter 30 explores ASP.NET's Web Parts feature, which allows you to easily create web portals. Part 6: Client-Side Programming: In this part, you'll consider some of the most exciting innovations in modern web development. First, in Chapters 31 and 32, you'll consider how to use JavaScript and Ajax techniques in your ASP.NET web pages. You'll learn how to make web pages more dynamic (by incorporating effects like text autocompletion and drag-and-drop) and more responsive (by reacting to client-side events and seamlessly refreshing the web page). In Chapter 33, you'll dive into the world of Silverlight, a Microsoft-built browser plug-in that givesyou the ability to bring rich graphics, animation, sound, and video to ordinary web pages on a variety of browsers.
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