ASP.NET AJAX

Pluralsight
Chicago, Irvine, Kirkland, New York, Waltham, United States

Course Format: Classroom | E-learning | Virtual Class | Online | On-site | Blended | Self-paced

Course Description:

'' ASP.NET Ajax is a supplement to the ASP.NET 2.0 framework for building richer, more interactive Web applications. This new Web development framework from Microsoft provides both client-side and server-side components for closing the gap between web and desktop user interfaces. The accompanying Microsoft Ajax Libraries include a browser-neutral client script library that is easily integrated with existing Web applications (including ASP.NET 1.* and non-.NET sites), improving response times and enhancing UIs with DHTML and Javascript features that in the past would have taken enormous development efforts and extensive client-side knowledge. ASP.NET 2.0 applications can take advantage of the Ajax Extensions server-side features to further enhance their UIs, often through simple markup. This course walks you through the components of ASP.NET Ajax, asks you to build a number of Ajax-enabled ASP.NET applications, and shows how best to leverage the capabilities of the extensions to make your clients’ experience a richer one.

Highlights
Ajax: Asynchronous XML and Javascript programming
Programming Ajax manually
The ASP.NET Ajax Extensions framework
Extensions to JavaScript
Client-side framework features
Client-side Web service proxies
Browser compatibility layer
Server-side controls and behaviors
Control toolkit
ASP.NET integration
.asmx support for JSON encoding
ScriptManager
UpdatePanels
Control Extenders
Building Ajax-enabled custom controls
Debugging Ajax applications with today’s tools
Introduction to Silverlight
Application design patterns with ASP.NET Ajax
Who Should Attend

Developers interested in taking their ASP.NET applications to the next level with the ASP.NET Ajax. Improve response times, eliminate tedious post-backs, and enhance your UI with sophisticated DHTML behaviors using an intuitive framework.

Prerequisites:

Experience programming in ASP.NET, and Web development in general, is required.

What you should expect to learn:

Attendees will develop a deep understanding of the ASP.NET Ajax, gain valuable insights into using the framework in real web applications, and discover both the advantages and difficulties of using an Ajax-style approach.

Questions this course will answer:

When should I consider using a standard post-back versus using an Ajax-style callback?
What are the security implications of using Ajax Extensions over a standard ASP.NET application?
What are the disadvantages of using Ajax Extensions, and how do I go about dealing with them?
How can I take advantage of ASP.NET Ajax Extensions from an ASP.NET 1.* application?
How can I take full advantage of ASP.NET Ajax from an ASP.NET 2.0 application?
What are the implications of browser navigation and histroy in an Ajax-style application?
When should I use the ASP.NET Ajax server-side controls and when should I use the client-side framework?
How can I migrate my existing ASP.NET applications to take advantage of Ajax?
How can I call external Web services from my Ajax-enabled page?
How can I build my own custom Ajax Extension controls?
What is JSON encoding and why is it used instead of SOAP and XML for ASP.NET Ajax calls?
How can I leverage ASP.NET Ajax and Silverlight in one application?
...''

Phone:781.749.9238 310.251.9901

School Address:

Pluralsight, LLC
Accounting Department
185 Lincoln St. Suite 305
Hingham, MA 02043-1741 USA


Jobs & Resumes: Chicago, Irvine, Kirkland, New York, Waltham
Houses & Roommates: Chicago, Irvine, Kirkland, New York, Waltham

.NET Framework 3.5
.NET 2.0
Windows Communication Foundation (WCF)
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF)
Windows Workflow Foundation (WF)
.NET Security
Silverlight
ASP.NET 2.0
Web Services 2.0
Windows SharePoint Services 3.0
BizTalk Server 2006
BizTalk Server 2006 R2
BizTalk RFID
SQL Server 2005
Visual Studio Team System 2008
Microsoft Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003 / HPC Server 2008

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