ASP.NET Web Forms
Using Visual Studio and IIS, this course takes you through the basics of creating your own Web Applications. If you're new to the subject this can be a complex task, and you will really benefit from the guidance this course provides. You'll learn how to create web pages, and how to lay them out to look professional.
All course examples and exercises are in both VB and C#, allowing the delegate to choose the language they prefer.
Book your virtual training
- Date
- Venue
- Cost
- More info
- Date and time to suit you
- VenueWe will train your team
wherever they are based - CostContact us for price
- Fill in the form and we'll be in touch
within a working day.
Book your place
- There are no public, Worcester-based events for this course scheduled at the moment, but you can contact us to request a date or call 0800 018 5597
- Request dates at
Worcester Training Centre
This course will enable you to create fully-functioning web sites with the minimum of fuss, using extensive Microsoft libraries; you will be able to easily and quickly create exciting, engaging and functioning web applications.
The course also highlights the differences between all Visual Studio editions from 2005 to the present day.
This course is designed for any delegate who is fairly new to creating websites, and who needs to learn all the basics.
- Create web applications using Microsoft Web Forms
- Write effective CSS for style and layout
- Use Visual Studio to write JavaScript and jQuery
- Use Master Pages and Content Pages
- Use the Microsoft navigation controls
- Implement a full site login facility, together with a corresponding database
- Validate user input using .NET Validation
Write efficient Wizards- Deploy your web application to a full IIS server, using a variety of techniques
- Convert a SQL Express database to a full SQL database
- Configure your web application to use a database on a different machine
- Write custom error pages to avoid end users seeing the default Microsoft pages
- Fully understand State Management, including Cookies, Session, Postback, Cross-Page Postback, Query Strings, ViewState and Control State
- Understand AJAX, and use it to make your sites more user-friendly
Every organisation has both an Intranet and an internet presence. Take more control over these sites by training in-house personnel.
No developer these days can afford to ignore the web. Programming on the web presents a totally unique set of challenges to developers, compared to writing software for Windows, databases or mainframes. These challenges are not easy to get to grips with, and are traditionally difficult for people learn by themselves. A little guidance from an experienced trainer can help you make sense of it all in only four days.
- Web Pages, Web Forms and MVC
- Client-Side vs Server-Side Code
- Creating an ASP.NET Web Application
- Page Layout using HTML Tables
- The Source View Window
- HTML Controls vs .NET Controls
- Default Focus and Default Button
- The Embedded Web Server
- JavaScript
- jQuery
- Configuration Management in ASP.NET
- Overview
- CSS
- A Worked Example
- Master Pages
- Site Navigation Controls
- Security in ASP.NET
- Validation
- Where are the User Details Stored?
- ASP.NET Web Forms App Template
- The ASP.NET Wizard Control
- Validation
- Pre-Publish Steps
- Publish
- Deploying a Database
- Web Deploy Package
- Tracing
- Browser Developer Tools
- Error handling
- Trapping Errors (Optional)
- Moving the user to Another Page
- Managing State
- PostBack
- Cross Page Posting
- ViewState
- Passing Data Between Pages
- Page Objects
- Request Object
- Query Strings
- Response Object
- Cookies
- Session State
- Application State
- The Global.asax File
- Connecting to Databases
- Introduction to AJAX
- AJAX.NET
- AJAX and Web Forms
- Add an Update Progress (Optional)
- Content Delivery Network (CDN)
- .NET AJAX Resources
- The Accordion Control
- Animations
- Data Bound Controls
- Configuring a Data Source
- Data Source Controls
- Using the SQLDataSource Control
- Using the ObjectDataSource Control
- Using the XMLDataSource Control
- Visual Studio 2008
- Visual Studio 2005
- Using SQL Server Instead of SqlExpress
- Setup Projects
- JavaScript
- JavaScript Errors
- JavaScript Debugging
Before attending this course, it is recommended that delegates are able to manage a solution using Visual Studio and have a little programming experience with a .NET language. (C# or VB.NET). A basic knowledge of HTML and JavaScript is useful, but not required.