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The Microsoft .NET Architecture is split into three essential areas:
The .NET platform, which includes the .NET infrastructure and tools to build and operate a new generation of Web services and applications. The core of the .NET platform is the .NET Framework, which includes C#, VB .NET, ASP.NET, and ADO.NET.
.NET products and services, which include Microsoft Windows, MSN.NET, personal subscription services, Microsoft Office .NET, Microsoft Visual Studio .NET, and Microsoft bCentral for .NET.
Third-party .NET services, which are services created by a vast range of partners and developers who now have the opportunity to produce corporate and vertical services built on the .NET platform.
The .NET platform contains all of the building blocks for creating .NET products and services and integrating third-party .NET solutions. Microsoft is using components of the .NET
platform to extend the platform itself and to build additional .NET products. For example, as a developer you will be very impressed or possibly amazed that the entire ASP.NET platform is actually built on C#, which is a new .NET language! Additionally, large portions of the Visual Studio .NET code base are built on a combination of C++, C#, and VB .NET.
One of the most common themes heard throughout the development community concerns the stability of the .NET products and services. Compared with prior shifts in technology, such as when Microsoft moved from a 16-bit architecture to a 32-bit architecture or from DOS to Windows, this round is much more bearable.
Next-generation Web Services
Microsoft’s core piece of the .NET solution is Web services. Web services are small, specific, reusable chunks of application logic that can be easily shared across the Internet using open standards such as XML and HTTP. Solution providers, application developers, and end users will be able to rent, lease, or purchase the use of these solutions as needed and integrate them to solve specific problems. Examples of Web services include calendars, notifications, currency conversions, and user authentication and identity services.
Microsoft’s first entry into this space is the use of the Microsoft Passport User Identity Service, which provides a single authentication mechanism for any Web site or application. A user can register with the Passport service and then be seamlessly validated from any participant Passport site without the need for an additional login procedure. This service can be embedded for use as an authentication mechanism by any Web-connected application.
Web services enable you to outsource the generic portions of application development that oday are commonly developed over and over each time a new application is built. Some people have compared it to building with Legos. From a relatively generic set of components, in a very short period you can build a complex, robust product that is great fun to use!
VISUAL STUDIO INTRODUCTION
C SHARP INTRODUCTION
C SHARP OUT LOOK
DOT NET AND C SHARP
C SHARP APPLICATION STRICTURE
OOPS INTRODUCTION
OOPS AND C SHARP
IDE AND C SHARP
INSTANTIATING OBJECTS IN C SHARP
CLASSES AND OBJECTS IN C SHARP
OPERATORS IN C SHARP
SWITCH AND ITERATION IN C SHARP
BRANCHING IN C SHARP
CONSTANTS AND STRING
The Microsoft .NET Architecture is split into three essential areas:
The .NET platform, which includes the .NET infrastructure and tools to build and operate a new generation of Web services and applications. The core of the .NET platform is the .NET Framework, which includes C#, VB .NET, ASP.NET, and ADO.NET.
.NET products and services, which include Microsoft Windows, MSN.NET, personal subscription services, Microsoft Office .NET, Microsoft Visual Studio .NET, and Microsoft bCentral for .NET.
Third-party .NET services, which are services created by a vast range of partners and developers who now have the opportunity to produce corporate and vertical services built on the .NET platform.
The .NET platform contains all of the building blocks for creating .NET products and services and integrating third-party .NET solutions. Microsoft is using components of the .NET
platform to extend the platform itself and to build additional .NET products. For example, as a developer you will be very impressed or possibly amazed that the entire ASP.NET platform is actually built on C#, which is a new .NET language! Additionally, large portions of the Visual Studio .NET code base are built on a combination of C++, C#, and VB .NET.
One of the most common themes heard throughout the development community concerns the stability of the .NET products and services. Compared with prior shifts in technology, such as when Microsoft moved from a 16-bit architecture to a 32-bit architecture or from DOS to Windows, this round is much more bearable.
Next-generation Web Services
Microsoft’s core piece of the .NET solution is Web services. Web services are small, specific, reusable chunks of application logic that can be easily shared across the Internet using open standards such as XML and HTTP. Solution providers, application developers, and end users will be able to rent, lease, or purchase the use of these solutions as needed and integrate them to solve specific problems. Examples of Web services include calendars, notifications, currency conversions, and user authentication and identity services.
Microsoft’s first entry into this space is the use of the Microsoft Passport User Identity Service, which provides a single authentication mechanism for any Web site or application. A user can register with the Passport service and then be seamlessly validated from any participant Passport site without the need for an additional login procedure. This service can be embedded for use as an authentication mechanism by any Web-connected application.
Web services enable you to outsource the generic portions of application development that oday are commonly developed over and over each time a new application is built. Some people have compared it to building with Legos. From a relatively generic set of components, in a very short period you can build a complex, robust product that is great fun to use!
VISUAL STUDIO INTRODUCTION
C SHARP INTRODUCTION
C SHARP OUT LOOK
DOT NET AND C SHARP
C SHARP APPLICATION STRICTURE
OOPS INTRODUCTION
OOPS AND C SHARP
IDE AND C SHARP
INSTANTIATING OBJECTS IN C SHARP
CLASSES AND OBJECTS IN C SHARP
OPERATORS IN C SHARP
SWITCH AND ITERATION IN C SHARP
BRANCHING IN C SHARP
CONSTANTS AND STRING
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