 Chapter 1: Getting Started
This chapter starts with preparing the development environment that will be used throughout the book. Then it moves into managing and configuring the provider services and finally creating users and roles.
Chapter 2: Data Model Choices
There are many ways to access the database from ASP.NET, so this chapter looks into those choices and explains how to decide what to use in different situations as well as the reasons why.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Pro ASP.NET for SQL Server
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 Part 1: Core Concepts: You’ll begin in Chapter 1 with a look at the overall ASP.NET platform, the .NET Framework, and an overview of the changes that have taken place in ASP.NET 3.5. In Chapter 2 you’ll branch out to learn the tools of the trade—namely, Visual Studio 2008. In Chapters 3, 4, 5, and 6 you’ll learn the key parts of the ASP.NET infrastructure, such as the web-page model, application configuration, and state management. As you learn these core concepts, you’ll also take a low-level look at how ASP.NET processes requests and manages the lifetime of your web applications. You’ll even learn how to extend the ASP.NET architecture.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Pro ASP.NET 3.5 in C# 2008 (2nd Edition)
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 Part 1: Introducing .NET - You could start coding an ASP.NET application right away by following the examples in the second part of this book. But to really master ASP.NET, you need to understand a few fundamental concepts about the .NET Framework. Chapter 1 sorts through the Microsoft jargon and explains what the .NET Framework really does and why you need it. Chapter 2 introduces you to VB 2008 with a comprehensive language tour. Finally, Chapter 3 explains the basics of modern object-oriented programming.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Beginning ASP.NET 3.5 in Visual Basic 2008
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 Silverlight 1.1 is a revolutionary browser plug-in that allows developers to create rich web pages. Like Adobe Flash, Silverlight supports event handling, two-dimensional drawing, video playback, and animations. Unlike Flash, Silverlight is tailored to .NET developers. Most impressively, Silverlight 1.1 applications can execute pure C# code.
The most exciting part of Silverlight is its cross-platform support. When Silverlight 1.1 is released, it will support a range of modern web browsers (such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, Opera, and Safari), and it will run on a variety of operating systems (including Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux).
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Read more about this free ebooks:Silverlight and ASP.NET Revealed
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 Chapter 1, “IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Architecture,” covers the IIS 7 package updates and their constituent feature modules. It shows you five different ways to custom build your own Web server from the various package updates to decrease the footprint of your Web server.
Chapter 2, “Using the Integrated Configuration System,” discusses the new IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated configuration system, including the hierarchical structure of its configuration files, the hierarchical relationships among these configuration files, and the notion of the declarative versus imperative schema extension.
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Read more about this free ebooks:IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Programming
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