This certification exam measures the ability to develop and implement Web-based applications with Web forms, ASP.NET, and the Microsoft .NET Framework. This exam counts as a core credit toward the new MCAD (Microsoft Certified Application Developer) certification as well as a core credit toward the existing MCSD certification. Readers preparing for this exam find our Training Guide series to be the most successful self-study tool in the market. This book is their one-stop shop because of its teaching methodology, the accompanying ExamGear testing software, and superior Web site support at www.quepublishing.com/certification. The CD features the ExamGear product (test simulation with more than 150 practice questions) and an electronic copy of the book.
Customer Review: gives you what you want..
To start with, this is the only book i read for the exam.
The objective questions at the end of each chapter, are exactly in the format that they appear in the exam. It helps you a lot in having the right mind-set, when you actually face it.
The exam covers exactly the same topics, that are emphasized in the book.
Customer Review: Helped me pass the exam
This book is very well organized, has good examples, and is based very closely on the exam objectives. I had co-workers who used the Microsoft (red) books and didn’t like them who switched to this one and were much happier. Studying this book and using a Transcender practice test enabled me to pass the 305 exam. Recommended. Buy Now!
Tags:
Application Developer,
Core Credit,
Developer Certification,
Electronic Copy,
Exam Objectives,
Mcsd Certification,
Mcsd Training Guide,
Microsoft Certified,
Microsoft Net Framework,
Objective Questions,
Practice Questions,
Practice Test,
Product Test,
Red Books,
Study Tool,
Teaching Methodology,
Test Simulation,
Testing Software,
Web Applications,
Web Forms No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
“The core technologies of Ajax are quite straightforward; the hard part is applying them in the real world. Fortunately, the authors have been putting Ajax into practice since long before the term Ajax was even coined. Enterprise AJAX offers excellent coverage of issues rarely explained to date, but frequently encountered by enterprise developers including architecting of Ajax applications, and how to deal with such concerns as usability, security, and reliability.”
-DR. MICHAEL MAHEMOFF, PH.D. author of Ajax Design Patterns (AjaxPatterns.org)
Tags:
Adobe Systems,
Adobe Systems Inc,
Ajax,
Application Specialist,
Architecting,
Class Web,
Core Technologies,
Cranium,
Data Tables,
Design Patterns,
Enterprise Class,
Expert Insight,
High Performance Web Applications,
Interface Specialists,
Matt Mckenzie,
Performance Web,
Scalable Enterprise,
Serious Business,
Software Development Manager,
Web Forms No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
This study covers the latent demand outlook for web-fed lithographic printing of business forms excluding manifold, financial, legal, and loose-leaf forms and blankbooks across the prefectures and cities of Japan. Latent demand (in millions of U.S. dollars), or potential industry earnings (P.I.E.) estimates are given across some 1,000 cities in Japan. For each city in question, the percent share the city is of it s prefecture and of Japan is reported. These comparative benchmarks allow the reader to quickly gauge a city vis- -vis others. This statistical approach can prove very useful to distribution and/or sales force strategies. Using econometric models which project fundamental economic dynamics within each prefecture and city, latent demand estimates are created for web-fed lithographic printing of business forms excluding manifold, financial, legal, and loose-leaf forms and blankbooks. This report does not discuss the specific players in the market serving the latent demand, nor specific details at the product level. The study also does not consider short-term cyclicalities that might affect realized sales. The study, therefore, is strategic in nature, taking an aggregate and long-run view, irrespective of the players or products involved. Buy Now!
Tags:
Benchmarks,
Business Forms,
Cities In Japan,
Cities Of Japan,
Demand Estimates,
Demand Outlook,
Econometric Models,
Economic Dynamics,
Industry Earnings,
Latent Demand,
Lithographic Printing,
Loose Leaf,
Outlook Web,
Prefecture,
Prefectures,
Statistical Approach,
Web Business,
Web Forms,
Web Printing No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
ASP.NET: Your visual blueprint for creating Web applications on the .NET Framework shows you everything you need to create dynamic Web applications. Each step is displayed with callouts so you can see exactly where the action takes place on the screen. Arm yourself with detailed coverage of over 100 tasks and other ASP.NET functions, including easy and advanced web forms, accessing data, application management, and migrating from other languages. Also included is a special appendix on .NET language reference that explains Visual Basic.NET, C#, and Jscript.NET and an e-version of the book with tons of usable code, the latest SOAP toolkit and reference library for .NET platform.
Customer Review: Lots of errors and hard to read screen-shots
This book was a major disappointment after having read other Maran Graphic books. There are alot of errors and the screen shots have been reduced down in size to the point where they are barely legible. Instead of putting the related subjects together, the book jumps around. For example, the book should put all of the “Request” statements together and all of the “Response” statements together. The authors were either in a hurry to get this book to press or just didn’t know ASP.Net as well as they should have. You cannot teach a subject unless you know that subject like the back of your hand.
Customer Review: Lots of errors in the book
In learning a new language, its imperative that the book is 100% accurate, some of the code in the book was incorrect and caused errors. I emailed the publisher and eventually it was resolved. However, after losing confidence in the book, I can not recommend this book. I can recommend with five start the ASP 3.0 which they publish, which is my most used book, but this dot net version was a let down. If the book gets fixed, I would consider updating my review. The book does have other good information, but since there are no “bubbles” that say,, this code is bad, and will not work.. I would pass on this book until the revised. Buy Now!
Tags:
Action Takes Place,
Application Management,
Asp 3,
Blueprint,
Callouts,
Creating Web,
Data Application,
Dynamic Web Applications,
Graphic Books,
Imperative,
Jscript Net,
Language Reference,
New Language,
Reference Library,
Request Statements,
Response Statements,
Screen Shots,
Soap Toolkit,
Usable Code,
Web Forms No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »
This certification exam measures the ability to develop and implement Web-based applications with Web forms, ASP.NET, and the Microsoft .NET Framework. This exam counts as an core credit toward the new MCAD (Microsoft Certified Application Developer) certification as well as a core credit toward the existing MCSD .NET certification. This book is not intended to teach new material. Instead it assumes that you have a solid foundation of knowledge but can use a refresher on important concepts as well as a guide to exam topics and objectives. This book focuses exactly on what you need to pass the exam – it features test-taking strategies, time-saving study tips, and a special Cram Sheet that includes tips, acronyms, and memory joggers not available anywhere else. The series is supported online at several Web sites: examcram.com, informit.com, and cramsession.com.
Tags:
Application Developer,
Core Credit,
Cram Sheet,
Cramsession,
Detailed Explanations,
Developer Certification,
Exam Cram 2,
Important Concepts,
Incorrect Answers,
Informit,
Microsoft Certified,
Microsoft Net Framework,
Microsoft Visual Studio,
Practice Test,
Practice Tests,
Preview Edition,
Score Report,
Study Modes,
Test Taking Strategies,
Web Forms No Comments |
Read the rest of this entry »