Microsoft .NET: Jumpstart for Systems Administrators and Developers (Communications (Digital Press)) - page 1
- Table of Contents
- Table of Contents
- BackCover
- Microsoft .NET-Jumpstart for Systems Administrators and Developers
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Introducing .NET
- 1.1 .NET Evolves
- 1.2 What Is Microsoft .NET?
- 1.3 .NET Framework
- 1.4 Component Object Model (COM) and .NET
- 1.5 .NET Framework Security
- 1.6 ASP.NET
- 1.7 ADO.NET
- 1.8 The Future of .NET
- Chapter 2: eXtensible Markup Language (XML)
- 2.2 HTML
- 2.3 XML
- 2.4 XLINK and XPOINTER
- 2.5 XML in Microsoft SQL Server 2000
- 2.6 SQLXML
- 2.7 XQL-XML Query Language
- Chapter 3: Visual Studio.NET
- 3.2 What You Get with Visual Studio.NET
- 3.3 Visual Studio.NET Varieties
- 3.4 Microsoft .NET Languages
- 3.5 Visual Basic.NET
- 3.6 Upgrading from Visual Basic 6 to Visual Basic.NET
- 3.7 C (Pronounced See Sharp )
- 3.8 Visual C
- 3.9 Introducing the CLR
- 3.10 Memory Management and the CLR
- 3.11 Global Assembly Cache (GAC)
- 3.12 Visual Studio.NET Solution Deployment
- 3.13 Web Forms or Windows Forms?
- 3.14 Windows Service, XML Web Service, or .NET Component?
- 3.15 Web User Controls and Web Custom Controls
- 3.16 Server-Based Application Development
- 3.17 Schedules, Schedules, Schedules
- 3.18 Directory Watching and Performance Counters
- Chapter 4: Microsoft BizTalk Server
- 4.1 A Brief History of EDI
- 4.2 BizTalk Server Deployment
- 4.3 Designing BizTalk Server Groups
- Chapter 5: Microsoft Commerce Server
- 5.1 The Commerce Server Manager
- 5.2 The Business Desk
- 5.3 Commerce Server Campaigns
- 5.4 The Product Catalog
- 5.5 SQL Server and Commerce Server
- 5.6 Building a Commerce Server Site
- 5.7 Commerce Server Data Warehouse and Business Desk Analytics
- 5.8 Commerce Server and BizTalk Server Integration
- 5.9 Managing a Commerce Server Installation
- 5.10 Commerce Server Site Optimization
- Chapter 6: Microsoft SQL Server
- 6.2 Data Warehouse Data Structures
- 6.3 OLAP, MOLAP, ROLAP, and HOLAP
- 6.4 Data Mining and SQL Server Analysis Services
- 6.5 SQL Server Security
- Chapter 7: Microsoft Content Management Server
- 7.1 How Content Management Server Works
- 7.2 Users in Microsoft Content Management Server
- 7.3 Microsoft Content Management Server and Site Staging
- 7.4 Server Configuration Application (SCA)
- 7.5 Site Deployment Manager
- 7.6 Development and Production Servers
- 7.7 Web Crawlers and Microsoft Content Management Server
- 7.8 Building a Site with Content Management Server
- Chapter 8: Microsoft Application Center Server
- 8.1 The Abilities
- 8.2 The Cluster
- 8.3 How NLB Works
- 8.4 Component Load Balancing (CLB)
- 8.5 Request Forwarding
- 8.6 Applications and Application Center
- 8.7 Monitoring a Solution Using Application Center Server
- Chapter 9: SOAP, Web Services, and UDDI
- 9.1 Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)
- 9.2 SOAP, DIME, and Binary Data
- 9.3 Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI)