Elsevier S & T

Microsoft .NET: Jumpstart for Systems Administrators and Developers

Stanley, Nigel

In stock
No reviews
26.750 KD inc. VAT
License
Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Copyright Pageiv
  • Contentsvii
  • Prefacexi
  • Acknowledgmentsxiii
  • About the Authorxv
  • Chapter 1. Introducing .NET1
  • 1.1 .NET Evolves2
  • 1.2 What Is Microsoft .NET?2
  • 1.3 .NET Framework5
  • 1.4 Component Object Model (COM) and .NET5
  • 1.5 .NET Framework Security6
  • 1.6 ASP.NET6
  • 1.7 ADO.NET7
  • 1.8 The Future of .NET8
  • Chapter 2. eXtensible Markup Language (XML)11
  • 2.1 SGML11
  • 2.2 HTML11
  • 2.3 XML13
  • 2.4 XLINK and XPOINTER20
  • 2.5 XML in Microsoft SQL Server 200021
  • 2.6 SQLXML23
  • 2.7 XQL„XML Query Language23
  • Chapter 3. Visual Studio.NET25
  • 3.1 What Is Visual Studio.NET?25
  • 3.2 What You Get with Visual Studio.NET26
  • 3.3 Visual Studio.NET Varieties27
  • 3.4 Microsoft .NET Languages28
  • 3.5 Visual Basic.NET32
  • 3.6 Upgrading from Visual Basic 6 to Visual Basic.NET33
  • 3.7 C# (Pronounced See SharpŽ)34
  • 3.8 Visual C++35
  • 3.9 Introducing the CLR35
  • 3.10 Memory Management and the CLR38
  • 3.11 Global Assembly Cache (GAC)39
  • 3.12 Visual Studio.NET Solution Deployment39
  • 3.13 Web Forms or Windows Forms?40
  • 3.14 Windows Service, XML Web Service, or .NET Component?41
  • 3.15 Web User Controls and Web Custom Controls42
  • 3.16 Server-Based Application Development42
  • 3.17 Schedules, Schedules, Schedules43
  • 3.18 Directory Watching and Performance Counters44
  • Chapter 4. Microsoft BizTalk Server45
  • 4.1 A Brief History of EDI46
  • 4.2 BizTalk Server Deployment59
  • 4.3 Designing BizTalk Server Groups63
  • Chapter 5. Microsoft Commerce Server67
  • 5.1 The Commerce Server Manager69
  • 5.2 The Business Desk70
  • 5.3 Commerce Server Campaigns72
  • 5.4 The Product Catalog73
  • 5.5 SQL Server and Commerce Server75
  • 5.6 Building a Commerce Server Site75
  • 5.7 Commerce Server Data Warehouse and Business Desk Analytics76
  • 5.8 Commerce Server and BizTalk Server Integration79
  • 5.9 Managing a Commerce Server Installation81
  • 5.10 Commerce Server Site Optimization82
  • Chapter 6. Microsoft SQL Server83
  • 6.1 SQL Server Architecture83
  • 6.2 Data Warehouse Data Structures93
  • 6.3 OLAP, MOLAP, ROLAP, and HOLAP93
  • 6.4 Data Mining and SQL Server Analysis Services95
  • 6.5 SQL Server Security96
  • Chapter 7. Microsoft Content Management Server101
  • 7.1 How Content Management Server Works103
  • 7.2 Users in Microsoft Content Management Server103
  • 7.3 Microsoft Content Management Server and Site Staging112
  • 7.4 Server Configuration Application (SCA)113
  • 7.5 Site Deployment Manager114
  • 7.6 Development and Production Servers116
  • 7.7 Web Crawlers and Microsoft Content Management Server116
  • 7.8 Building a Site with Content Management Server116
  • Chapter 8. Microsoft Application Center Server119
  • 8.1 The Abilities119
  • 8.2 The Cluster121
  • 8.3 How NLB Works125
  • 8.4 Component Load Balancing (CLB)127
  • 8.5 Request Forwarding127
  • 8.6 Applications and Application Center127
  • 8.7 Monitoring a Solution Using Application Center Server131
  • Chapter 9. SOAP, Web Services, and UDDI133
  • 9.1 Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)133
  • 9.2 SOAP, DIME, and Binary Data136
  • 9.3 Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI)137
  • 9.4 The Web Service Interface140
  • 9.5 UDDI XML Schema140
  • 9.6 Consuming an Internal Web Service143
  • 9.7 .NET MyServices144
  • 9.8 Global XML Web Services Architecture (GXA)146
  • Chapter 10. Scalability and Security149
  • 10.1 .NET Security149
  • 10.2 .NET Isolated Storage151
  • 10.3 Declarative and Imperative Security151
  • 10.4 Cryptography and .NET152
  • 10.5 Digital Signatures152
  • 10.6 Scalability153
  • 10.7 NLB154
  • Chapter 11. Microsoft SharePoint Portal Server157
  • 11.1 The Portal157
  • 11.2 Management and Publishing of Documents158
  • 11.3 SharePoint Portal Server Category Assistant160
  • 11.4 SharePoint Portal Server Version Control160
  • 11.5 SharePoint Portal Server Document Publishing161
  • 11.6 SharePoint Portal Server Document Approval162
  • 11.7 SharePoint Portal Server Security163
  • 11.8 SPPS Indexing and Searching Technologies165
  • 11.9 SharePoint Portal Server Filters166
  • 11.10 SPPS Search Ranking167
  • 11.11 SharePoint Portal Server and Adaptive Crawling168
  • 11.12 SharePoint Portal Server Architecture168
  • 11.13 SharePoint Portal Server Scalability168
  • 11.14 Exchange 2000 Server and SharePoint Portal Server172
  • 11.15 Microsoft SQL Server and SharePoint Portal Server174
  • Glossary177
  • Guide to Microsoft .NET Products System Requirements185
  • Index197
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9781555582852
  • ISBN-13 9780080497297
  • Author Stanley, Nigel
  • Category Computers
  • Subject General

Do you have questions about this book?

Ask an expert!

Description eBook delivery & access Reviews
Microsoft .NET is born out of a personal search for the Holy Grail of .NET for IT professionals. Unlike competing texts, it focuses on actual implementation and management issues critical to the success of an enterprise. Through Nigel Stanley's active consulting practice, he has gathered essential information for integrating the far-ranging components which .NET touches without hype or superfluous programming details.

Microsoft .NET revolutionizes the development, deployment and support of business applications. It introduces new technologies and concepts which have to be understood by today's IT professionals if they are to continue to be successful.

· Clear coverage of all the major .NET Enterprise Server products
· Introductions to important technologies such as SOAP, UDDI and XML
· Experiences drawn from real life customer situations focusing on important need-to-know material for the IT professional
· Appendix giving detailed specifications required to run the .NET Enterprise Servers.