Publisher: O'Reilly Media Released: September 2007 Pages: 480
Delivering rich, Web 2.0-style experiences has never been easier. This book gives you a complete hands-on introduction to Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX 1.0, the new framework that offers many of the same benefits for Ajax development that ASP.NET provides for server-side development. With Programming ASP.NET AJAX, you'll learn how to create professional, dynamic web pages with Ajax in no time. Loaded with code and examples that demonstrate key aspects of the framework, this book is ideal not only for ASP.NET developers who want to take their applications a step further with Ajax, but for any web developers interested in ASP.NET AJAX, no matter what technology they use currently. That includes JavaScript programmers who would like to avoid the headaches of writing cross-browser code. Programming ASP.NET AJAX offers you: - A high-level overview of the ASP.NET AJAX framework
- Functional code that you can cut and paste for use in your own applications
- The essentials of JavaScript and Ajax to help you understand individual technologies used by the framework
- An organization that reflects the framework's packages, including Extensions, Control Toolkit, the Futures CTP, and the AJAX Library
- Sidebars throughout the book that identify and propose solutions to potential security breaches
- Ways to use the standards-based AJAX Library with other platforms, such as PHP
- A complete chapter on the UpdatePanel control for making individual parts of a web page independently updateable -- one of the framework's most important elements
Released previously as Programming Atlas to cover the beta version of the Microsoft framework, this edition is fully up-to-date and expanded for the official 1.0 release of ASP.NET AJAX. Written by Christian Wenz -- Microsoft MVP for ASP/ASP.NET and AJAX Control Toolkit Contributor -- Programming ASP.NET AJAX contains many hard-to-find details, along with a few unofficial ways to accomplish things. |
- Title:
- Programming ASP.NET AJAX
- By:
- Christian Wenz
- Publisher:
- O'Reilly Media
- Formats:
-
- Print
- Ebook
- Safari Books Online
- Print:
- September 2007
- Ebook:
- February 2009
- Pages:
- 480
- Print ISBN:
- 978-0-596-51424-2
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-51424-7
- Ebook ISBN:
- 978-0-596-10280-7
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-10280-1
|
-
Christian Wenz Christian Wenz is an author, trainer, and consultant. His main focus of working and writing is on web technologies and security. Christian has written or co-written over 100 books for various publishers. He works with both open source and closed source web technologies. This leads to the unusual situation that he has both been awarded a Microsoft MVP for ASP/ASP.NET and is listed in Zend's Who is Who of PHP. He is also listed in Mozilla's credits (about:credits) and is considered an expert in browser-agnostic JavaScript. Apart from writing and working on web projects, Christian also frequently speaks at developer conferences around the globe that cover web technologies. Among them are 2005's Microsoft Tech Ed Europe conference (BOF session) and all editions of Zend Conference so far. View Christian Wenz's full profile page. |
Colophon The animal on the cover of Programming Atlas is a black murex snail shell(hexaplex nigritus). The black murex is found off the coast of Californiaand Mexico. As the black murex ages, its shell turns from white to predominatelyblack. However, pure white or black shells are very rare. Mature blackmurexes are about 6 inches (15 cm) long. Black murex snails are carnivorous gastropods. Their diet is composed ofbivalve mollusks, including oysters, clams, and sea anemone. Gastropodskill their prey by various means, including smothering, tearing, or boringinto the shell by using an acidic mucus to weaken the outside surface. The murex snail played a crucial role in the culture and trade of the ancientPhoenicians. They crushed the murex in order to extract a purple-red secretionused to dye fabric. It is estimated that some 10,000 snails were neededto dye one toga. As a result, only royalty could afford the precious dye forclothing. When the dye was combined with silk imported from China, thepurple garments were worth more than their weight in gold. Purple has sincebeen equated with royalty, but the red of papal robes and the blue in the flagof Israel are also derivative of murex snail dye. |
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