Dynamic .NET 4.0 - Applications Data Driven Programming for .NET Framework

Data-driven development focuses on storing application structures in a database and deriving
application functionality from the data structure itself, though few applications are entirely data-driven.
A Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) system is one such type of application. Users of a
LIMS system need to create definitions for various data elements they require in the process of
laboratory research. It is, in effect, a scaled-down version of the Visual Studio IDE. You must dynamically
generate data tables and drag and drop controls on a form. Each of the data elements may require data
validation that’s written in C# or VB.NET source code and compiled at runtime to check the data and
provide feedback to those performing data entry to the system.
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Dynamic .NET 4.0 – Applications Data Driven Programming for .NET Framework

Advanced ASP.NET AJAX Server Controls for .NET Framework v3.5

SERVER CONTROLS ARE AN INTEGRAL aspect of every ASP.NET application we build. They encapsulate browser appearance and server functionality in a reusable object. They can be used across multiple pages within a single ASP.NET application and across multiple ASP.NET applications. ASP.NET comes with a lot of prebuilt server controls. We have simple controls such as the label, and we have complex controls such as the GridView. We can also create our own server controls to meet a need not met by one of the existing controls by inheriting from the appropriate base class and overriding its methods as needed.
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Advanced ASP.NET AJAX Server Controls for .NET Framework v3.5

70-529 Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 Distributed Application Development

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70-529 Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 Distributed Application Development

ASP .NET - MVC in Action

The ASP.NET MVC Framework was a vision of Scott Guthrie in early 2007. With a prototype demonstration in late 2007 as well as a key hire of Phil Haack as the Senior Program Manager of the feature team, Scott made the vision a reality. At a time when the .NET community was becoming frustrated that other platforms had great MVC frameworks like Tapestry, Rails, and so on, Web Forms was losing favor as developers struggled to make it do things previously unimagined when it became public in 2001.
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ASP .NET – MVC in Action

Building Facebook Applications

Building Facebook Applications For Dummies serves as your no-nonsense guide to creating and designing Facebook applications. I focus on providing the essentials that you need to know to be successful. You’ll explore how to do many tasks in this book, such as these:
- Seamlessly integrate with Facebook.com using the Facebook API

- Make sense of Facebook Platform technologies, including Facebook
- Markup Language (FBML), Facebook Query Language (FQL), and
- Facebook JavaScript (FBJS)

- Migrate your existing Web application to a Facebook app

- Tap into core Facebook services, such as the News Feed and Wall

- Create mobile apps for Facebook

- Get your app noticed by Facebook users
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Building Facebook Applications For Dummies