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.NET Technologies
Advanced C# Programming
This 5-day hands-on workshop is a direct follow-up to "Introduction to .NET
and C# Programming." It covers advanced features of the C# language, such
as delegates, events, multithreading, attributes, reflection, and dealing with
memory management. In addition, students will explore how to use C# to develop
enterprise-level applications within the .NET environment: from accessing data
through ADO.NET and XML processing classes to building Web applications with
ASP.NET and Web Services; and from interoperating with legacy DLL and COM
components to taking advantage of current COM+ enterprise services. Lastly, the
class takes a look at specific performance-monitoring and security features that
.NET provides. Throughout the workshop, the instructor will discuss issues of
performance, design, and best practices as they relate to the various topics
presented.
Students will have the opportunity to utilize their new skills with many
hands-on exercises using Visual Studio .NET.
Who Should Attend
This workshop is aimed at C# developers who are ready to explore advanced
features of the language and start developing enterprise-level applications and
components.
Prerequisites
Students should have experience with C# and .NET equivalent to the
information covered in "Introduction to .NET and C# Programming." This
workshop's first-chapter review of beginning-level topics will not be sufficient
for learning the necessary material thoroughly enough.
Workshop Objectives:
- Learn about issues related to memory management.
- Build multithreaded applications with synchronized code.
- Write event-driven code using events and delegates.
- Incorporate DLLs and COM components into .NET programs and vice versa.
- Take advantage of COM+ Enterprise Services.
- Access relational databases and process XML data from C# code.
- Build Web applications using ASP.NET and .NET Web Services.
- Monitor the performance of your code.
- Implement a variety of security measures.
To request a comprehensive
curriculum outline click... HERE.
Last updated on
April 30, 2008
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