dots bg

.NET

Course Instructor TBOCWWB

₹20000.00

dots bg

Course Overview


When it was first released, Microsoft.NET Core was a revolutionary addition to the Microsoft web stack. The evolution of the.NET web stack has to be explained before we can move on to.NET Core.


HTML forms in ASP.NET
ASP.NET In 2002, the initial edition of.NET included support for Web forms. Web forms formed the backbone of ASP.NET throughout its early days of development. The application's UI is realized with web forms. There are two ways to lay up the user interface in a web form. The first is to make use of a toolbox and build the UI by dragging and dropping all the controls and establishing the web page's structure. The second option is to develop whole HTML scripts to incorporate elements like textboxes, labels, buttons, and so on. When viewed in design mode, HTML-coded web pages seem quite similar to those created with the drag-and-drop method of creating websites. The page's logic may be found in a.cs file, which can include either C# or Visual Basic code. Bootstrap, JavaScript, and other javascript frameworks are used to improve the appearance and functionality of later online forms.

MVC in ASP.NET
To maintain a wall between business logic and presentation logic while still giving developers full reign over HTML markup, Microsoft released a new web development framework in 2009 called ASP.NET MVC. This framework is based on the Models, Views, and Controllers design patterns. ASP.NET MVC made it simpler for programmers to create code than Web forms did. It was simple to develop code in the form of Models, move business logic to controllers, and have controllers generate Views. ASP.NET MVC is the central nervous system.
But ASP.NET MVC still suffered from the need on.NET framework and System.Web, which strongly tied it with IIS and Windows, despite fixing the long release cycle and eliminating HTML markup abstraction.

The ASP.NET Web API
Microsoft later created a new web programming approach. In this paradigm, data is not processed on the server, and the browser is not sent a completely displayed page. Single-Page Application (SPA) is another name for it. It is commonly used in static web pages that employ Ajax to retrieve data from the server and JavaScript to generate the user interface (UI) directly on the client.
The modularity of this library surpassed that of other libraries. In contrast to ASP.NET, which relies on System.Web and IIS, this was built by the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) team. That made the library fully functional without ASP.NET or IIS.


What kind of Knowledge you will acquire

Start ASP.NET once you have a firm grasp on ADO.NET. Find out what it is, why it is used, what controls it has, what ASP tags it uses, what characteristics each control has, and so forth.

1. Become familiar with the Grid View control, its events, and its attributes.

2. Practice MultiView Control

3. Mastering Template and Bound Fields

4. Study the difference between client-side and server-side validation

5. Become familiar with session state variables and view state

6. ASP.NET's Cache Management

7: Handling Unexpected Events

8. Using the Global.asax file

9. User controls and custom controls are examples of user-defined controls.

10. In-depth guides

11. Modifying the flow of actions

12. Injecting Dependencies

13. Using Ajax with jQuery


14. Using mobile as a target


The requirements

Learn the following front-end technologies:

1. Html, CSS, JavaScript
Additionally, master some of the most popular Javascript frameworks. I would advise you to learn:
jQuery is used to manipulate the HTML DOM.

2. Angular/React for SPA application development
Then, acquire knowledge of a back-end programming language (systems language):


Course Curriculum

2 Subjects

C#.NET

130 Learning Materials

Introduction to Programming Languages

Programming Languages Paradigm

External Link

Imperative Paradigm

External Link

Declarative Paradigm

External Link

Structured Programming

External Link

Procedural Programming

External Link

Object Oriented Programming

External Link

Functional Programming

External Link

History of Programming Language

History of Programming Language

External Link

Classification of Programming Languages

Low Level Programming Language

External Link

Middle Level Programming Language

External Link

High Level Programming Language

External Link

High Level Programming Languages

FORTRAN

External Link

ALGOL

External Link

COBOL

External Link

BCPL

External Link

PASCAL

External Link

B Language

External Link

C Language

External Link

C++

External Link

Java

External Link

C#

External Link

Introduction to C#

Why it is Named as C#

External Link

Is C# Platform Dependent or Independent

External Link

Features of C#

Introduction to Features of C#

External Link

Simple

External Link

Modern Programming Language

External Link

Object Oriented

External Link

Type Safe

External Link

Interoperability

External Link

Scalable and Updatable

External Link

Component Oriented

External Link

Structured Programming Language

External Link

Rich Library

External Link

Fast Speed

External Link

Versions of C#

Versions of C#

External Link

Importance of C#

Advantages of C#

External Link

What will you gain if you learn C#?

External Link

History of C#

Beginning of Modern Age Programming

External Link

Creation of OOPS and C++

External Link

Internet and Java Emerge

External Link

Creation of C#

External Link

Evolution of C#

External Link

How C# Relates to the .NET Framework

External Link

.NET Framework and its Components

External Link

Your First Program

First Program using Command Line Compiler

External Link

First Program Using Visual Studio IDE

External Link

Handling Syntax Errors

External Link

Debugging

External Link

Basic Syntax

Semicolons

External Link

Keywords

External Link

Identifiers

External Link

Data Types

Introduction to Data Types

External Link

Different Data Types in C#

External Link

Value Data Type

External Link

Reference Data Type

External Link

Pointer Data Type

External Link

Why Data Types are Important

External Link

Literals & Variables

Literals

External Link

Variables

External Link

Initializing Variables

External Link

Scope of Variables

External Link

Operators

Introduction to Operators

External Link

Arithmetic Operator

External Link

Increment & Decrement Operator

External Link

Bitwise Operator

External Link

Ternary Operator

External Link

Spacing & Parenthesis

External Link

Operator Precedence

External Link

Conditional Statements

If Statement

External Link

If-else Statement

External Link

If-else if Statement

External Link

Nested if-else Statement

External Link

Switch Statement

External Link

Nested Switch Statement

External Link

Jump Statements

goto Statement

External Link

break Statement

External Link

continue Statement

External Link

return Statement

External Link

Iteration Statements

While Statement

External Link

Do-while Statement

External Link

For Statement

External Link

For each Statement

External Link

Some Variations on For Loop

External Link

Overview of OOPS

Introduction to OOPS

External Link

Class

External Link

Object

External Link

Abstraction

External Link

Encapsulation

External Link

Inheritance

External Link

Polymorphism

External Link

Classes

Introduction to Class

External Link

Rules for Declaring Class Name

External Link

Access Specifiers or Modifiers

External Link

Generalized program for Access Specifier or Modifier

External Link

Internal & Protected

External Link

Generalized program for a Class

External Link

Objects

Introduction to Object

External Link

Creating an Object

External Link

Releasing an Object

External Link

Declaring & Instantiating Object

External Link

Access to fields of an Object

External Link

Methods

Introduction to method

External Link

Method Deceleration

External Link

Return Type Method

External Link

Non - Return Type Method

External Link

Types of Methods

Pure Virtual Method

External Link

Virtual Method

External Link

Abstract Method

External Link

Partial Method

External Link

Extension Method

External Link

Instance Method

External Link

Static Method

External Link

Passing Parameter to a Method

Introduction to Passing Parameter to a Method

External Link

Value as a Parameter

External Link

Reference as a Parameter

External Link

Output as a Parameter

External Link

Method Overloading

Introduction to Method Overloading

External Link

By Changing the Number of Parameters

External Link

By Changing the Data Types of the Parameters

External Link

By Changing the Order of the Parameters

External Link

Constructors

Introduction to Constructor

External Link

Rules for Declaring a Constructor

External Link

Types of Constructor

Default Constructor

External Link

Parametarized Constructor

External Link

Copy Constructor

External Link

Private Constructor

External Link

Static Constructor

External Link

Destructors

Introduction to Destructor

External Link

Rules for Declaring a Destructor

External Link

Garbage Collector

External Link

ASP.NET

33 Learning Materials

Introduction to ASP

About ASP

External Link

Development Models of ASP

External Link

Grid view in ASP

External Link

Introduction to ASP.NET

Overview of ASP.NET

External Link

Usage of ASP.NET

External Link

Is ASP.NET Platform Dependent or Independent

External Link

Why it is named as ASP.NET

External Link

ASP vs ASP.NET

External Link

ASP.NET vs ASP with MVC

External Link

What will you gain if you learn ASP.NET

External Link

History of ASP.NET

History of ASP.NET

External Link

Features of ASP.NET

Features of ASP.NET

External Link

Versions of ASP.NET

Versions of ASP.NET

External Link

ASP.NET Development Tools

Visual Studio as ASP.NET Development Tool

External Link

ASP.NET Development Models

External Link

ASP.NET Environment

Environment of ASP.NET

External Link

Compiling and Running ASP.NET Application

External Link

Introduction to Web Applications

Web Applications with Web Server

External Link

Role of Web servers About IIS, APACHE, CASSINI

External Link

Role of HTTP, TCP/IP, LAN, WAN & O/S in Web Development

External Link

Applications of ASP.NET

Introduction to Applications of ASP.NET

External Link

Web Applications

External Link

Desktop Applications

External Link

Mobile Applications

External Link

Importance of Scripting

Why Scripting & its Importance

External Link

Architecture of ASP.NET

Architecture of ASP.NET

External Link

Objects of ASP.NET

External Link

Request and Response Objects

External Link

Drawbacks of Current Trend

External Link

ASP.NET Frame Work

Introduction to ASP.NET Framework

External Link

Multiple Language Interaction & Support

External Link

Moving from Project to Assemblies

External Link

Security Services and Environment

External Link

Course Instructor

tutor image

TBOCWWB

131 Courses   •   1177916 Students