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Tables of Contents for Fundamentals of Web Applications Using .Net and Xml
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Preface
xxiii
Organization
xxiii
Sample Programs
xxv
Web Site
xxv
Acknowledgments
xxvi
About this Series
xxvii
Web Sites in a .NET World
1
30
Integrated Web Sites
2
4
Collaboration
2
1
The Costs of Collaboration
3
1
Experience
4
1
Site-to-Site Collaboration
5
1
The .NET Solutions
5
1
Comparing Visions
6
8
Conventional Online Brochures
7
1
.NET Online Brochures
7
1
Conventional Support Sites
8
1
.NET Support Sites
9
1
Conventional Online Stores
10
1
.NET Online Stores
11
1
Conventional Web Applications
12
1
.NET Web Applications
12
1
Conventional Services
13
1
.NET Services
13
1
Experiences
14
6
Experiences in Web Services
14
1
Shallow Experience
15
1
Evolving to Deep Experiences
16
1
Deep Experience
17
1
Implementing Experiences
18
2
Building and Maintaining a Web Site
20
5
Pages
20
1
Services
21
1
Production
21
1
Building and Maintaining with .NET
22
1
Implementing .NET
23
1
Migrating to .NET
23
2
Unanswered Challenges
25
2
Availability
25
1
Confidentiality
26
1
Provisioning
26
1
Mediation
27
1
The Next Five Years
27
4
Summary
29
2
Fundamentals of .NET
31
20
Overview
31
4
Common Language Runtime
32
1
.NET Framework Class Library
33
1
Application Development
33
2
Inside .NET Framework
35
3
Managed Execution Processes
35
1
Multilanguage Execution Environment
36
1
Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL)
36
1
JIT Compilation
37
1
Execution
38
1
Assemblies
38
8
Assembly Functions
38
1
Assembly Benefits
39
1
Assembly Contents
40
3
Assembly Security Considerations
43
1
Assembly Versioning
43
2
Assembly Location
45
1
Side-by-Side Execution
45
1
Application Domains
46
3
What Are Application Domains?
46
2
Application Domains and Assemblies
48
1
Application Domain and Threads
48
1
Run-Time Hosts
49
2
Summary
50
1
The Programming Environment of .NET Framework
51
44
Cross-Language Interoperability
51
1
The Programming Environment
52
9
Supported Languages
53
1
Common Type System
54
1
Metadata System
55
1
Common Language Specification
56
1
Debugger
57
1
Classes
57
2
Class Library
59
2
Console Programs That Say ``Hello!''
61
9
Required Tools
61
1
Required Classes and Methods
61
4
C++ Program
65
2
C# Program
67
2
Visual Basic Program
69
1
Components That Say ``Hello!''
70
3
Base Class
70
1
Component as a Derived Class in C#
71
1
Component as a Derived Class in Visual Basic
72
1
Component as a Derived Class in C++
72
1
Client Programs of the Components
73
11
Console Program in C#
73
2
Console Program in Visual Basic
75
1
Console Program in C++
76
2
Windows Program
78
4
ASP.NET Page
82
2
Network Programming
84
11
Request-Response Model
85
2
TCP Client
87
2
Socket Programming
89
2
TCPListener and Server Programming
91
2
Summary
93
2
ASP.NET
95
88
Overview
96
2
Features of ASP.NET
98
8
Coding in ASP.NET versus ASP
99
2
ASP.NET and Common Language Runtime
101
3
Other ASP.NET Features
104
2
Web Forms
106
20
Web Forms and Page Class
106
2
ASP.NET Page Processing
108
1
Page Life Cycle
108
4
Web Forms Events
112
6
Page Directive and Tracing
118
2
HttpRequest and HttpResponse Classes
120
1
HttpRequest Class
120
2
HttpResponse Class
122
1
Request/Response Programming in ASP.NET
123
3
Server Controls
126
6
HTML Controls
127
1
Creating an ASP.NET Web Application Using VS.NET
128
1
HTML Controls in Visual Studio
129
2
Examples of HTML Controls
131
1
Validation Controls
132
6
Required Field Validation
133
2
Regular Expression Validation
135
1
Other Validation Controls
135
3
Web Form Controls
138
4
Rich Controls
142
1
ASP.NET Web Applications
143
32
Building the TAUM Web Site Using Visual Studio.NET
143
1
Configuring the TAUM Web Site
144
1
Building Supporting Libraries
144
2
TAUM Web Site Version 1
146
5
TAUMLib Components
151
3
TAUM Web Site Version 2
154
2
ASP.NET State Fundamentals
156
1
Session State: ASP.NET Versus ASP
157
1
Global.asax
157
2
Application State
159
3
Session State
162
1
Configuration Under ASP.NET
163
1
Configuration Files
163
2
Application Tracing
165
1
Session Configuration
166
1
Application Security Under ASP.NET
167
1
IIS Security
167
2
Authentication in ASP.NET
169
1
Forms-Based Authentication and Authorization
170
4
Impersonation
174
1
Migrating from ASP to ASP.NET
175
8
To Migrate or Not to Migrate
175
1
Option 1: Do Not Migrate
176
1
Option 2: Start from Scratch Now
176
1
Option 3: Migrate
176
1
Areas of Change
177
1
Changes in Intrinsic Objects
177
2
Changes in Layout and Coding Style
179
1
Changes in Application Configurations
179
1
Changes in Session and State Management
180
1
Changes in Security Model and Practice
180
1
Best Practices to Prepare for Migration
180
1
Summary
181
2
ADO.NET
183
58
Overview
183
3
ADO.NET Design Goal
184
1
ADO.NET Architecture
185
1
Simple Example
186
5
ADO.NET Data Providers
191
6
The SQL Server .NET Data Provider
192
1
The OLE DB .NET Data Provider
192
1
Choosing a .NET Data Provider
193
1
Common Model
194
3
Using .NET Data Provider to Access Data
197
12
Connection
197
1
Command
198
1
DataReader
199
2
Single Value Retrieval
201
1
Multiple Result Sets
201
2
Non-Query SQL Statements
203
1
Stored Procedures and Functions
203
4
Transactions
207
2
DataSet and DataAdapter
209
24
Building Blocks of DataSet
209
1
Populate DataSet from Database
210
3
Define a New DataTable
213
2
Manipulate a DataTable
215
1
Insert Data
215
1
Select Data
216
2
Edit or Update Data
218
4
Delete or Remove Data
222
1
Handle Events
222
3
Relation Between DataTables
225
3
Update Database from Dataset
228
1
Update Method
229
1
A Scenario with a Single Table
229
1
A Scenario with Multiple Tables
230
2
Processing Orders
232
1
XML Integration With ADO.NET
233
8
Data Exchange Between XML and DataSet
233
1
Writing XML from a DataSet
233
2
Loading a DataSet from XML
235
1
Schemas of DataSet and XML
236
1
Writing DataSet Schema as XSD
237
1
Loading DataSet Schema by Reading XSD
237
1
Inferring DataSet Schema from XML
237
1
Typed DataSet
238
1
Summary
239
2
Web Services
241
22
Defining Web Services
241
9
``Hello!'' Service in C#
242
2
``Hello!'' Service in Visual Basic
244
3
``Hello!'' Service in JScript
247
3
Clients of Web Services
250
5
Proxy for Web Services
250
2
Console Program as a Client of Web Services
252
1
ASP.NET Page as a Client of Web Services
253
2
Asynchronous Invocation of Web Services
255
8
Synchronous Mode versus Asynchronous Mode
255
1
Standard Approach to Asynchronous Invocation
255
5
Shortcut for Web Services
260
1
Summary
261
2
Programming XML with .NET Framework
263
46
Accessing XML
263
30
Tree---XML DOM---Random Hierarchy Access Model
264
3
Tree Traverse
267
1
Query by Tag Name
268
2
Using the Properties of an XmlNode
270
2
Query by XPath and Insert New Node
272
2
Cursor---Reader/Writer---Sequential Access Mode, Forward Only
274
1
Read Through the Entire Tree
274
8
Read the Required Nodes Only
282
2
Validation
284
1
Validation Type Property and ValidationEventHandler Event
284
5
XmlSchemaCollection
289
3
Write XML Data
292
1
Working with Relational Data: XmlDataDocument and DataSet
293
8
DataSet and Schema: DataSet.ReadSchema
293
4
Mapping XML to Tables: DataSet.Tables
297
2
Data Record in Rows: DataSet.Tables().Rows
299
2
Transform XML
301
4
Working With XML Style Sheet: Xml.Xsl.XslTransform
301
1
Transform to XHTML or Another XML
302
3
Serve XML
305
4
Serve XML from Web Servers
305
2
Data Presentation
307
1
Data Exchange
307
1
Web Services and Object Remoting
308
1
Summary
308
1
Object Remoting
309
26
Concept
309
4
Communication Between Applications
309
1
Building Blocks for Object Remoting
310
1
Server Object
310
1
Channel
311
1
Formatter
311
1
Registration of Well-Known Object
311
1
Configuration of Remoting
312
1
Activation
313
1
Object Remoting over an HTTP Channel
313
9
Server with Registration of Well-Known Object
314
1
Client Using Activator.GetObject
315
2
Server with Registration of Remoting
317
2
Client with Registration of Remoting
319
1
ASP.NET Page as Client
320
2
Object Remoting over a TCP Channel
322
3
Server with Registration of Well-Known Object
322
1
Client Using Activator.GetObject
323
2
Server with Registration of Remoting
325
1
Client with Registration of Remoting
325
1
ASP.NET Page as Client
325
1
Asynchronous Invocation of Remote Method
325
3
Deployment of a Service Without Its Implementation
328
7
Using Bace Class
329
3
Using an Interface
332
2
Summary
334
1
SOAP Client and XML
335
36
SOAP Concepts
336
10
What Is SOAP?
336
2
The SOAP Message Exchange Model and XML
338
1
The SOAP Envelope
338
2
SOAP Encoding
340
1
Simple Types
340
1
Compound Types
341
1
SOAP Fault
342
2
Using SOAP in HTTP and for RPC
344
1
Using SOAP in HTTP
344
1
Using SOAP for RPC
345
1
The Benefits of SOAP
346
4
SOAP versus DCOM
346
1
SOAP versus CORBA
347
1
SOAP versus RMI-IIOP
348
1
Limitations of SOAP
349
1
Conclusions
349
1
Building Simple SOAP Clients Under .NET
350
21
Accessing Web Services Using SOAP Clients
350
1
Creating a Web Service Using VS.NET
351
5
Creating a VB.NET SOAP Client Using VS.NET
356
3
Putting the Client and Server Together
359
6
.NET Remoting Using SOAP Clients
365
3
Summary
368
3
Interoperating .NET with Other Platforms
371
32
WSDL and .NET
372
9
WSDL Defined
372
5
Operation and Port Type
377
1
Binding
378
1
SOAP Binding
378
1
HTTP and MIME Binding
379
1
Port and Service
380
1
Interoperating with .NET by Examples
381
18
Accessing .NET Web Services from an Apache SOAP Client
382
1
Customizing NET Web Services forInteroperating
382
2
Configuring Apache SOAP Server and Client
384
3
Our First Apache SOAP Client for .NET Web Services
387
2
Enhancing the Apache SOAP Client
389
4
Accessing Apache Web Services from a .NET SOAP Client
393
1
Creating and Deploying Apache SOAP Web Services
393
2
Generating WSDL Documents Based on Apache SOAP
395
3
Generating Proxy for Web Services Under .NET
398
1
Running the C# Client for Apache SOAP Web Services
398
1
Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration
399
4
What UDDI Is
399
1
Connecting Enterprises Using SOAP, UDDI, and WSDL
400
1
The State of UDDI Development Today
401
1
Summary
402
1
A Case Study: A Distributed Web Application
403
22
The TAU Business Model
404
1
The Goals of TAU.NET System Design
405
3
Cell Systems
405
1
Information Exchange
406
1
Remote Services
406
1
TAU.NET Node
406
2
Architecture
408
11
Overview
408
2
Schema for Data Exchange
410
1
Schema for Inquiries About TAU Products and Services
410
2
Data Schema for Inquiries About Member Services
412
3
Other Schema for Data Exchange
415
1
Classes for the Schemas
415
1
TAU.NET Node Interface
416
1
Server Objects for Web Services
416
2
Proxy Objects for Web Services
418
1
TAU.NET Node Adaptor
419
6
TAU.NET Node Adaptor to Link Cell System Database
419
2
TAU.NET Node Adaptor to Serve a Web Page
421
3
Summary
424
1
APPENDIX A Web Programming Fundamentals
425
38
A.1 Classical Web Technology
426
10
A.1.1 Hypertext and HTML
426
2
A.1.1.1 Uniform Resource Locators
428
1
A.1.1.2 Web Browsers
428
1
A.1.1.3 HTML Forms
428
3
A.1.2 Internet Servers
431
1
A.1.3 HTTP
431
1
A.1.3.1 HTTP Headers
432
1
A.1.3.2 Web Server Response
432
1
A.1.3.3 HTTP Methods
433
1
A.1.4 CGI
433
1
A.1.4.1 A Dynamic Web Page
434
1
A.1.4.2 More About HTML Forms
435
1
A.2 An Internet Programming Testbed
436
6
A.2.1 Internet Explorer 6.0
436
1
A.2.2 Internet Information Services 5.0
437
1
A.2.2.1 Publishing to Your Web Site
437
2
A.2.2.2 Directory Browsing
439
1
A.2.2.3 Running CGI Scripts
440
2
A.3 Microsoft Web Technologies
442
15
A.3.1 Microsoft Client-Side Web Technologies
443
1
A.3.1.1 Scripting
444
1
A.3.1.2 VBScript and JavaScript
445
1
A.3.1.3 ActiveX Controls
446
2
A.3.1.4 Safety Configuration in Internet Explorer
448
1
1.3.1.5 Downloading an ActiveX Control
448
4
A.3.2 Microsoft Server-Side Web Technologies
452
1
A.3.2.1 Internet Server API (ISAPI)
452
3
A.3.2.2 ASP
455
2
A.4 ASP and COM
457
6
A.4.1 ASP Object Model
458
1
A.4.2 Request and Response Using ASP
459
1
Summary
460
3
APPENDIX B New Features of VB. NET
463
26
B.1 More Object-Oriented
463
12
B.1.1 Inheritance
464
1
B.1.2 Method Overriding and Polymorphism
465
1
B.1.3 Method Overloading
466
1
B.1.4 Constructor
467
1
B.1.5 Termination of Objects and Garbage Collection
467
2
B.1.6 Interface
469
1
B.1.7 Delegates
470
2
B.1.8 Shared Methods and Class Members
472
1
B.1.9 Properties
472
1
B.1.10 Structured Exception Handling
473
2
B.2 More Modularized
475
5
B.2.1 Namespaces
475
1
B.2.2 Assemblies
476
2
B.2.3 Decisions on Modularization
478
1
B.2.4 Imports Directive
479
1
B.3 More Formal, Less Casual
480
4
B.3.1 Variant Type
480
1
B.3.2 Type Statement
480
1
B.3.3 Def<Type>Statements
481
1
B.3.4 Assignment
481
1
B.3.5 Calling Procedures
481
1
B.3.6 ByVal versus ByRef
482
1
B.3.7 While Block
482
1
B.3.8 Nonstructured Programming Constructs
482
1
B.3.9 VarPtr, StrPtr, and ObjPtr
482
1
B.3.10 Property
482
1
B.3.11 Default Property
483
1
B.3.12 Object Creation
483
1
B.3.13 Optional Parameters
483
1
B.3.14 Static Local Variables
484
1
B.4 Safer, More Powerful, and Improved Performance
484
5
B.4.1 Cross-Language Interoperability
484
1
B.4.2 JIT Compilation
484
1
B.4.3 Type-Safe
485
1
B.4.4 Execution
485
1
B.4.5 Free Threading
485
1
B.4.6 Garbage Collection
485
1
B.4.7 Versioning
486
1
Summary
486
3
APPENDIX C C# for C++ or Java Programmers
489
18
C.1 C# for C++ Programmers
489
7
C.1.1 Simpler and Safer
491
1
C.1.1.1 Memory Management
491
1
C.1.1.2 Type-Safe
491
2
C.1.1.3 Delegates
493
1
C.1.1.4 Syntax Improvement
493
2
C.1.2 Object-Oriented
495
1
C.2 C# for Java Programmers
496
11
C.2.1 C# Simple Type versus Java Primitive Type
496
1
C.2.2 C# Namespace and Assembly versus Java Package
497
1
C.2.3 Properties
498
2
C.2.4 Indexers
500
3
C.2.5 Statements
503
1
C.2.5.1 Foreach
503
1
C.2.5.2 switch
503
1
C.2.6 Method Parameter Passing, ref, and out
504
1
C.2.7 struct and enum
504
1
C.2.8 Operator Overloading
504
1
C.2.9 Preprocessor
504
1
C.2.10 XML Documentation versus JavaDoc
505
1
Summary
505
2
APPENDIX D New Features in JScript.NET
507
22
D.1 Why Use JS.NET?
508
1
D.2 Compiled JScript
508
1
D.3 The Two Uses of JS.NET
509
1
D.4 JScript Tour in Visual Studio.NET
509
2
D.4.1 Working with JS.NET in VS.NET
509
1
D.4.2 Creating a JS.NET File
510
1
D.4.3 Building a JS.NET Executable
510
1
D.4.4 Running Your JS.NET Executable
510
1
D.5 Object-Oriented Features
511
8
D.5.1 Classes
511
1
D.5.2 Unique Names
512
1
D.5.3 Inheritance
513
4
D.5.4 Strong Typing
517
1
D.5.5 Visibility
517
2
D.6 Performance Enhancements
519
1
D.7 Packaging and Deployment (EXE, DLLs, and Packaging)
520
2
D.7.1 DLLS
521
1
D.7.2 Package and Import Keywords
521
1
D.8 Debugging
522
2
D.9 The Compiler
524
5
D.9.1 Conditional Compilation
524
1
D.9.2 Command Line Arguments
524
4
Summary
528
1
APPENDIX E Visual Studio.NET
529
18
E.1 Overview of Visual Studio.NET
529
3
E.2 Toolbars
532
2
E.3 Creating a Console Application
534
2
E.3.1 Creating a C# Project
535
1
E.3.2 Adding a C# File
535
1
E.4 Using the VS.NET Text Editor
536
2
E.4.1 Building the Project
537
1
E.4.2 Running the Program
537
1
E.4.3 Running the Program in the Debugger
537
1
E.5 Project Configurations
538
2
E.5.1 Creating a New Configuration
538
1
E.5.2 Setting Build Settings for a Configuration
539
1
E.6 Debugging
540
7
E.6.1 Just-in-Time Debugging
540
2
E.6.2 Standard Debugging
542
1
E.6.2.1 Break Points
542
1
E.6.2.2 Watching Variables
543
1
E.6.2.3 Debugger Options
544
1
E.6.2.4 Single Stepping
545
1
Summary
545
2
Index
547
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