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Closed 10 years ago.
What is the whole idea behind One Asp? Is it something like we will be able to develop applications for all asp.net framework without any target framework oriented development using VS IDE. How it can change the usage of ASP.NET in the future?
.Net is a framework. means simply it is a collection of large library to solve different programming needs when a programmer wants to write a software. A library is not of books but of small different collection of code . ASP.net is a .net framework. means one who knows ASP programming then ASP.NET is an extention of ASP in .net framework.
It is mainly used for:
Improved Performance and Scalability
Enhanced Reliability
Easy Deployment
New Application Models
Developer Productivity
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I am back to the job market next month. I am looking for an asp.net developer job. my current job does not use web service at all. last time, I am using it was 6,7 yrs ago.
If I need to pick it up, where to start. I searched on amazon.com, those .net web service books are really old, they were written in 2002. Does that mean web service is outdated, no one using it? is there a newer tech to replace it?
I did see a few newer books, but they are RESTful web service, whats the difference between web servie and RESTful web service.
please let me know what you are currently using and where should I start learning.
I learned web services by just tinkering around and looking at code examples.
Here are a few resources to get you started. If you have more questions, feel free. :)
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms972326.aspx
http://www.asp.net/web-forms/tutorials/aspnet-ajax/understanding-asp-net-ajax-web-services
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1231/ASP-NET-Web-Service
http://www.asp.net/web-forms/videos/how-do-i/how-do-i-create-and-call-a-simple-web-service-in-aspnet
WCF is the successor to web services. WCF contains a lot of bindings they are ways how you bind clients and server. You can use BasicHttpBinding if you need compatibility with clients that used ASP.NET Web services (ASMX-based services).
And now about books. I have found Programming WCF Services very useful. But it doesn't contain full information about security.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I've googled this question repeatedly, but have not found a great answer anywhere. I'm sure someone familiar with ASP.net could answer this pretty easily. What is the best way to connect to a database through ASP.net? LINQ to SQL? Entity framework? I'm not able to find an overview of the different methods to connect or of the place that these technologies have in ASP.net. An explanation or a pointer to a great link would be appreciated. Thanks.
This is, unfortunately, a question without a clear cut answer as it depends on your application need, flavor of database you need to interact with, standards currently in place at your target deployment environment and application design considerations.
Most often relational database access is accomplished in asp.net through either direct or indirect usage of ado.net. If you plan on adhering to common, current practice you should look into using an ORM to speed development time, namely either Entity Framework or NHibernate. (Linq to SQL was great for SQL Server but has been eclipsed by EF.). My preference is NH.
Sorry for the somewhat subjective answer, but this is unintentionally a subjective question.
Good luck!
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Closed 11 years ago.
I'm just getting into ASP.NET web pages with Razor. Based on what it has to offer, would you choose it for your application? It seems to me the ASP.NET MVC framework gives Razor more of an edge because of everything MVC has to offer; it's nice that the web pages framework has some helper components from the WebMatrix DLL, but most of the examples having all the code in one file, plus the reliance on a new set of API's (via webmatrix) is a turnoff to me.
What do you think?
Thanks.
Razor View Engine + ASP.NET MVC is a great combination. Razor definitely seems like the view engine of choice most of the time because it is syntactically much easier to read and work around than ASPX. This benefit alone is huge because you can have developers that are solely focused on HTML and UI development, and have them be able to work around the syntax.
The biggest problem with Razor so far has been it's intellisense support. But, it looks as if the latest version of ReSharper solved that problem nicely, and I'm sure the support for Razor will continue to get better.
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Closed 12 years ago.
I just want to create an asp.net VB Forum and the database should be MS Access.
No reason to be rude about this question. Here are some resources that can get you started.
http://www.asp.net/get-started is a good place for information about building your first ASP.NET application.
http://www.asp.net/community/projects#jm_starter_kits_and_samples has links to some starter kits that can get you up and running.
http://www.asp.net/downloads/starter-kits/the-beer-house is an older starter kit, for ASP.NET 2.0, but I used this a while back and it's pretty good.
As for using MS Access, I would try to get your first web application up and then ask a more specific question here on Stackoverflow when you run into some problems.
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Closed 12 years ago.
I have written a desktop application in vb.net. Now I need to convert it into a web application in asp.net. Can you please suggest how I might proceed?
What you're asking is far more complicated than you think it is. Take this as an opportunity to learn ASP.Net, and web applications in general. Implement the web app from scratch (there are many good books on the subject), using your desktop app as a guide.