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Chapter 1: Introduction to ASP.NET 3.5 21LAN (IP) address of serverLAN (IP) address of clientFigure 1-13 Remote client on Windows XPFigure 1-14 shows beyond any doubt that what’s doing all of the work is the serversideASP.NET combined with a C# program generated on the remote server. Does thismean that you can develop applications on a Mac just as on your Windows PC? Notexactly. You can write your C# and ASP.NET applications on a Mac using a simple texteditor or something more sophisticated like Dreamweaver. Then by transferring the codeto an ASP.NET host, you can see the same thing as you do in Figure 1-14. However, youcannot host the code on a Mac because ASP.NET cannot be set up on a Mac. Still, as youwill see in the next section, you can work with any kind of system you want if you havean ASP.NET hosting service.Server address on LANClient address on LANFigure 1-14 Macintosh browser showing results from processing on Windows Vista ASP.NETsystem
22ASP.NET 3.5: A Beginner’s GuideASP.NET in the Real WorldOne of the best options available is to develop your applications using either Visual Studio2008 or your favorite web development tool, and to place the applications on a productionserver. A production server is one where you place your applications for actual use onthe Internet. Several hosting companies provide ASP.NET 3.5 along with the necessaryserver software you need to run ASP.NET files. Discount ASP.NET has an offer thatprovides a 50 percent discount for a one-year contract. Within the first 30 days, if youdecide you do not want the service you can get a full refund. After you’re comfortablewith developing some applications using either Visual Studio 2008 or on your own systemwith IIS7, you might want to give Discount ASP.NET a try to see what development on ahosting service is like.The advantage of using a production hosting service is that your application can betested in the same environment in which you will eventually be placing the completedfiles. Using a LAN is a close equivalent, and if you have multiple computers, it’s the bestalternative to a hosting service. However, with big databases and other space-consumingelements, you can’t beat a hosting service. So while Visual Studio 2008 is the recommendeddevelopment environment, the ultimate testing environment is a production server.Language Partners with ASP.NETExamples for this book are written in C# because Microsoft recommends it. Also, C# isan ECMA 334 standard language. That means the syntax is similar to other ECMAScriptlanguages such as ActionScript 3.0, and if you understand one of the other ECMAScriptlanguages, learning others is far easier. So even though ActionScript 3.0 is developedalong the lines of ECMA 262 standards, it has far more in common with C# than withearlier versions of ActionScript. Likewise, JavaScript 2.0 will be developed as anECMAScript language, and picking up JavaScript 2.0 when it becomes available shouldprove to be less of a challenge if you already know C#.Readers who are familiar with C, C++, or Java will find C# very similar as well. Sousing C# not only will help you latch onto an Internet language standard (ECMAScript),but it will also help you learn something about other languages on which ECMAScript isbased. If you see a program written in Java, for example, you’ll find many structures thatyou recognize from C#.VB.NET—Not Quite VB AnymoreIf you are comfortable with Visual Basic, you may want to develop in that language.Using Visual Studio 2008, you can select the option to use VB.NET. However, the VisualBasic of yore is not much like VB.NET, and you may not be saving as much time and as
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Chapter 4Doing More withC# and ASP.
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Part IIForms and ControlsCopyright
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Chapter 5HTML Forms: A ReviewCopyri
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Chapter 9Validation ControlsCopyrig
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Part IIIASP.NET and DatabasesCopyri
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Chapter 11A SQL PrimerCopyright ©
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Chapter 11: A SQL Primer 271the dat
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Chapter 11: A SQL Primer 277ASP.NET
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Chapter 13Data BindingCopyright ©
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Chapter 13: Data Binding 331On the
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Chapter 14LINQCopyright © 2009 by
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Chapter 14: LINQ 355TIPTry ThisThis
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Chapter 14: LINQ 357Figure 14-2 Add
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Chapter 14: LINQ 365As you can see,
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Chapter 16SecurityCopyright © 2009
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Chapter 17ASP.NET AjaxCopyright ©
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Chapter 17: ASP.NET Ajax 439Summary
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Index< > (arrow brackets), 36Aacces
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Index 443ConVarASP.NET, 55C#, 56coo
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Index 445IntelliSense, 27and events
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Index 447StreamReader, 381StreamWri
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