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 | Active Server Pages (ASP) with Paul Litwin
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| View Course Outline
(Level 1 | Level 2 | Level 3) Level 1 gives you a good overview of web technologies and the basics of web development. In Level 2, you learn the ins-and-outs of client-side and server-side scripting using both VBScript and JavaScript. Finally, Level 3 shows you how to employ ADO, XML, and XSL, and covers other advanced topics. Course includes 39+ hours of total training time... - 12 CDs
- Over 13 hours of media run time
- Over 800 pages of courseware on CD-ROM
- Step-by-step hands-on-labs
- Sample code
| SPECIAL OFFER: BUY 1 GET 1 FREE TRAINING! Details...
Hurry, offer ends 9/30/2010. Not valid on printed books. | | Format | Modules | Retail Price | | ASP | | CD-ROM | 12 CD-ROMs
ZASP-CD-50 | | CD-ROM & Books | 12 CD-ROMs + Printed Books
KASP-CD-50 | | Multi-User License | Need to train multiple users? Call 800-578-2062 to purchase additional user licenses for your AppDev Product. | | 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. Details... |
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| | Course Outline (Outlines are subject to change.) |
| Level 1: Introduction to Web Development and HTML | | Modules | Run Time | Pages | | 2 CDs | 1 hours | 100 |
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Active Server Pages Level 1 training starts with an overview of Web technologies and then teaches you the basics of Web development and HTML-the language of the World Wide Web. you'll learn how to create HTML pages including pages containing tables, forms, and frames.
In Level 1 you will learn...
- Understand basic Web terminology and learn how the Internet works.
- Learn to build a simple Web page.
- Explore HTML in detail, which you’ll need later for more advanced Web development topics.
- Discover how to use cascading style sheets to make consistent Web pages.
- Discover Wireless Markup Language (WML) for building wireless applications.
Prerequisites: To get the most out of Introduction to Web Development and HTML, you should be familiar with the Internet and what Web pages look like. Programming experience is helpful, but not required. | SESSION 1An Introduction to Web
Development
1.1 The World Wide Web
1.2 HTML: The Language of the Web
1.3 Web Development Software
HTML Basics
2.1 Web Page Basics
2.2 Document Formatting Tags
2.3 Creating Lists
2.4 Hyperlinks
2.5 Using Graphics in Your Web Pages
SESSION 2
Advanced HTML
3.1 Creating Tables
3.2 Using Frames
3.3 HTML Forms | back to top
| Level 2: Scripting Client and Active Server Pages | | Modules | Run Time | Pages | | 5 CDs | 6 hours | 350 |
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The level 2 class focuses on client and sever-side scripting using both VBScript and JavaScript. You'll learn how to code Active Server Pages (ASP) and work with the ASP object model. You'll also learn how to work with the HTML Document Object Model (DOM), Dynamic HTML (DHTML), and CSS Style sheets.
In Level 2 you will learn...
- Learn the difference between VBScript and JavaScript.
- Validate form data with client-side scripting.
- Use DHTML to dynamically change the look of your Web page.
- Setup and configure a Web site using Microsoft Internet Information Server
(IIS)
- Explore server-side scripting using Active Server Pages (ASP).
- Learn how to interact with users using the ASP Request and Response objects.
- Discover how to persist information across pages using the ASP Session and Application Objects.
Prerequisites: To get the most out of Scripting Client and Active Server Pages, you should understand how the HTML markup language controls what you see in a Web browser, and know how to use some of the most common tags. Programming experience is helpful, but not required. | SESSION 3Introduction to VBScript
4.1 Beyond Static HTML
4.2 Visual Basic, Scripting Edition
4.3 VBScript Essentials
4.4 Procedures
4.5 Where Do You Put Your Scripts?
More on VBScript
5.1 Variables and Constants
5.2 Controlling the Flow
5.3 Arrays
SESSION
4
Introduction to JavaScript
6.1 JavaScript and JScript
6.2 JavaScript Essentials
6.3 Functions
6.4 Where Do You Put Your Scripts?
More on JavaScript
7.1 Variables
7.2 Controlling the Flow
7.3 JavaScript Objects
SESSION 5
Scripting Objects and Events
8.1 Programming Objects and Events
8.2 The Document Object Model
8.3 Form Validation
8.4 Hooking Into Object Events
8.5 An Improved Form Validation Example
8.6 Scripting Select Controls
8.7 Comparing VBScript and JavaScript
Scripting ActiveX and Java
9.1 Using Components in Your Web Pages
9.2 Working with Java Applets
9.3 Employing ActiveX Controls
SESSION
6
Dynamic HTML and Cascading Style Sheets
10.1 Assembling the Pieces
10.2 Cascading Style Sheets
10.3 Creating Dynamic HTML Web Pages
10.4 Using DHTML Filters
10.5 DHTML Positioning and Animation
SESSION 7
Scripting the Server Side Using ASP
11.1 Client versus Server-Side Extensions
11.2 Active Server Pages
11.3 Server-Side Scripting
11.4 ASP Objects
11.5 Server-Side Includes
ASP Request and Response Objects
12.1 The Request Object
12.2 The Response Object
12.3 Reading and Writing Cookies
ASP Session and Application Objects
13.1 Using the Application Object
13.2 Using the Session Object
13.3 Using Global.asa
13.4 Forcing Users Through Your Home Page | back to top
| Level 3: Programming Data-Driven Web Sites | | Modules | Run Time | Pages | | 5 CDs | 5 hours | 350 |
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You'll learn how to employ ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), Extensible Markup Language (XML), and Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) from your ASP pages. You'll also explore security and SSL. Finally, you'll learn how to build multi-tier ASP solutions employing Visual Basic components, Windows DNA, and COM+.
In Level 3 you will learn...
- Use ASP server-side components.
- Apply ASP 3.0 tips and tricks to improve performance.
- Use ADO to access and change records in a database.
- Learn how to secure your Web site.
- Explore XML and XSL.
- Scale your applications to n-tier solutions with MTS and COM+.
Prerequisites: To get the most out of Programming Data-Driven ASP Web Sites, you must understand HTML and DHTML. You must also know how to create and work with ASP Web pages. A working knowledge of database concepts (tables, rows, fields, SQL) is recommended. | SESSION 8ASP Server Objects
14.1 Understanding the Server Object
14.2 ASP Server-Side Components
14.3 Using the Browser Capabilities Component
14.4 Using the File System Component
14.5 Using the Ad Rotator Component
Introduction to ActiveX Data Objects
15.1 What Are ActiveX Data Objects?
15.2 The Connection Object
15.3 The Recordset Object
SESSION 9
ADO Recordsets and Error Handling
16.1 Updating Recordset Data
16.2 Multiple Resultset Recordsets
16.3 Error Handling
ADO Command Objects and Stored Procedures
17.1 The Command Object
17.2 Using Stored Procedures
17.3 Passing Parameters to Stored Procedures
SESSION 10
Security and SSL
18.1 Why Bother with Security?
18.2 Security Is a Combination of Policy and Technology
18.3 Secure Your Windows NT/2000 Server
18.4 Making Internet Information Server (IIS) Secure
18.5 Authentication and the Anonymous User
18.6 Secure Transmissions Using SSL
SESSION 11
Extensible Markup Language (XML)
19.1 XML Defined
19.2 Working with XML
19.3 DTDs and XML-Data Schemas
19.4 XML Document Object Model
19.5 XML on the Server
Transforming XML with XSL
20.1 Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL)
20.2 Matching Patterns
20.3 XSL on the Server
SESSION 12
Extending ASP Pages with Custom ActiveX Servers
21.1 What are ActiveX Servers?
21.2 Creating an ActiveX Server with Visual Basic
Creating 3-Tier Windows DNA Applications
22.1 Understanding Microsoft DNA and Multi-Tier Architectures
22.2 Wrapping up Application Logic in Components
22.3 Using Microsoft Transaction Server and COM+ Services | back to top
| | Your Instructor Paul Litwin is a developer specializing in
ASP, ASP.NET, Visual Basic, C#, SQL Server, and related technologies. Paul is a
programming manager with Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle. He
is also the owner of Deep Training, a developer owned training company
specializing in .NET developer training (www.deeptraining.com). Paul has
authored a number of books including
ASP.NET for Developers (SAMS) and Access 2002 Enterprise Developer’s Handbook
(SYBEX) and has written articles in a variety of magazines, including
MSDN Magazine and
PC World. Paul is the conference
chair of Microsoft ASP.NET Connections, a Microsoft MVP, and a member of the
INETA Speakers Bureau.
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