Customer Rating:      Summary: Excellent book Comment: This is good technical book for developing server controls. it has good example to follow.
Customer Rating:      Summary: The bible of ASP.net technology. Comment: This is the best asp.net book. Read through it, you'll get a big jump.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Missing chapter Comment: I payed good money for this book. But for some, to me, unknown reason, Microsoft left out chapter 19. In one page the book jumps from page 484 to page 549. How could this happen?
Customer Rating:      Summary: Book is good but need another book also Comment: Book is good but need another book also at the beginning level. I find this books more dificult to go through than the wrox books but there is very books that cover this area Examples for chapter 13-14 don't work. I would prefer if the examples were more simple and explained better. I will finish this book soon, but I do know that I will need to get another book on server control with better explanations to fully understand this technology.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Finally, a logical progression... Comment: Server controls are extremely complicated beasts. Because of the stateless nature of web programming, we are called upon to consider much more "plumbing and housekeeping" than when developing Forms controls or components. That said, MS has done a great job of providing this plumbing, but we still have to know how to put the pipes together!This book progresses logically from the conceptual (control execution lifecycle) to the practical (how HTTP handlers can simplify our lives). On the way, it actually builds on what you have learned before. For example, I have read a book on server controls (not naming names) that showed in one chapter how to use ViewState to persist properties, then abandoned it in subsequent chapters! So I was left thinking "huh, do I need to use this ViewState thing for simple properties, or not?". Not so in this book. They teach one thing, then continue to implement it in subsequent chapters, so that if you really feel comfortable with certain topics, you can jump into this book at any point and get something useful out of it. Amazing. A very good read, and achieves all this without talking "down" to you.
|
|