Course Outline

Introducing the .NET 4.0 Framework for Government

  • Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
  • Languages in the .NET Framework for Government
  • The Common Language Runtime (CLR) for Government
  • Accessing Data with ADO.NET and XML for Government
  • Accessing the Web with ASP.NET for Government

Visual Studio 2010 for Government

  • Useful Visual Studio Windows for Government
  • Creating Projects for Government
  • Project Anatomy for Government
  • The Files in a Project for Government
  • Solution Explorer for Government
  • Code Snippets for Government

C# Language Syntax for Government

  • Data Types for Government
  • Variable Declaration for Government
  • Operators for Government
  • Conditional Statements for Government
  • Looping Structures for Government

Classes and Objects for Government

  • Building Models for Government
  • Creating Classes and Objects for Government
  • Adding Constructors to a Class for Government
  • Adding Methods, Properties, and Events for Government
  • Overloading Methods for Government
  • Property Procedures for Government

Debugging Applications for Government

  • Setting Breakpoints for Government
  • Stepping Through Code for Government
  • Debug Windows for Government
  • Watch Windows for Government
  • Call Stack for Government

ASP.NET Introduction for Government

  • Starting an ASP.NET Project for Government
  • Project Files for Government
  • Server Controls for Government
  • Server Event Handling for Government
  • The Page Lifecycle for Government

User Interface Development for Government

  • Master Pages for Government
  • Themes and Skins for Government
  • User Controls for Government
  • Website Navigation for Government
  • Validation Controls for Government

Module 8: Configuration for Government

  • Website Configuration Settings for Government
  • Configuration Files, Including the Web.Config File for Government
  • Storing Application Settings and Configuration Strings for Government
  • The Website Administration Tool for Government

Membership and Personalization for Government

  • Securing and Personalizing a Website for Government
  • Storing User Details in the Membership Database for Government
  • Using Login Controls for Government
  • Website State Management Methods for Government
  • Using ViewState to Store the State of a Page for Government

Exception Handling for Government

  • Adding Try-Catch Blocks to Code for Government
  • Page-Level Exceptions for Government
  • Site-Level Exceptions for Government
  • Custom Error Pages for Government
  • Tracing for Government

Data Access for Government

  • What is ADO.NET for Government?
  • Connection Object for Government
  • Command Object for Government
  • Data Readers for Government
  • Datasets and Data Adapters for Government
  • Using the DataSource Wizard for Government

Creating Responsive Pages with AJAX for Government

  • AJAX Architecture for Government
  • What Are Partial-Page Updates for Government?
  • Using the UpdatePanel Server Control for Government
  • Using Client-Side Scripts for Government

Data Access with LINQ for Government

  • Why Do We Need LINQ for Government?
  • Querying the Database for Government
  • Language Syntax for Querying for Government
  • Using LINQ to SQL for Government

Using Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) Services for Government

  • Service-Oriented Architecture for Government
  • WCF Scenarios for Government
  • Mechanics of Communication: Address, Contract, Binding for Government
  • Creating a Simple WCF Service for Government
  • Calling a WCF Service from a Client Application for Government

Deployment for Government

  • How to Deploy a Web Application for Government
  • Deployment Methods for Government
  • Using Visual Studio's Copy and Publish Tools for Government
  • Using Setup Projects for Government
  • Installing Assemblies in the GAC for Government

Requirements

Before attending this workshop, participants must:

  • Demonstrate the ability to manage a solution environment using the Visual Studio 2010 Integrated Development Environment (IDE) and associated tools
  • Possess the skills to program an application using a language compliant with the .NET Framework 4.0
  • Have a foundational understanding of client-side scripting
  • Be familiar with basic HTML concepts

These prerequisites ensure that participants are well-prepared to engage effectively in the workshop, aligning with the standards and requirements for government training programs.

 35 Hours

Number of participants


Price per participant

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