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Chapter 2: ASP.NET 3.5 Tools and Development Environment 43Figure 2-12 Color window shows hex value, name (if one is available), and color box withselected colorWhen you test the application by pressing CTRL-F5, you will see the same message asyou saw before making the changes, but this time, you will see the background coloryou selected and the font color. Using the colors in the example, you will see an orangebackground with an off-white text displaying your message.Ask the ExpertQ: Why do some colors have names and others not, and how were the color namesselected?A: The .NET colors with names were selected from a standard set known as X11. I’m stilltrying to figure out why names like “aqua” were selected rather than “cyan,” and where inthe world they got the name “papaya whip.”
44ASP.NET 3.5: A Beginner’s GuideThe most important purpose of the Properties window and IntelliSense pop-up menusis learning the code in ASP.NET and C#. With literally thousands of classes and each classwith its own properties, methods, and events, Visual Studio 2008 saves you an immenseamount of time. Obviously a good ASP.NET and C# reference book helps, but with somany classes, options, parameters, events, and statements, your job is made far easier withthe computerized version in Visual Studio 2008. Over the course of this book, you willbe shown how to get the most out of both Visual Studio 2008 and the programs you writeusing ASP.NET and C#, and as the new elements are introduced, you will also see how it’sdone using one of the many tools in Visual Studio 2008.Other Tools for ASP.NET Development with C#Besides using Visual Studio 2008, you can use other tools as well. Because Visual Studio2008 is only made for Windows, those working with Macintosh computers or other non-Windows operating systems such as Linux and Unix need other tools.DreamweaverFor the Macintosh and Windows systems, you will find the popular Dreamweaver webdevelopment program from Adobe that has support for both ASP.NET and C#. BecauseASP.NET 3.5 is so new, you’ll need to get whatever version of Dreamweaver is releasedafter the official release of ASP.NET 3.5 to ensure full compatibility. If you have an olderversion of Dreamweaver, though, you can still get some valuable help from Dreamweaver.For example, Figure 2-13 shows how Dreamweaver has a context menu that displaysselections of ASP.NET web forms and other available options.You should also note in Figure 2-13 that rather than placing the C# code in a separateCS file using a partial class, Dreamweaver uses the embedded script method beginningon Line 4. Depending on how you like working with code-behind C#, this alternativeembedded style may or may not be your preference. Using Dreamweaver, you will have touse an online ASP.NET hosting service because you cannot test your applications as youdevelop them as with Visual Studio 2008.POTE—Plain Old Text EditorIf you have nothing more than a simple text editor (or you prefer writing your own codewith no help), you can do so with any editor that saves code as plain text. For systemssuch as Mac OS or Linux, you may not have any other choice, so using a text editor works
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ASP.NET 3.5A Beginner’s Guide
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ASP.NET 3.5A Beginner’s GuideWill
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This book is dedicated to Ricky, Ol
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Contents at a GlancePART I Getting
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Contents xiUsing HTML Forms Interac
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Contents xiiiCREATE: The SQL Comman
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Contents xv17 ASP.NET Ajax . . . .
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AcknowledgmentsThis book was greatl
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Part IIForms and ControlsCopyright
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Chapter 5HTML Forms: A ReviewCopyri
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Part IIIASP.NET and DatabasesCopyri
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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 365As you can see,
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Chapter 16SecurityCopyright © 2009
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Chapter 16: Security 391certain peo
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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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