Hensmann Technology Learning
and Education Centers
Visual Studio .NET Practical
Skills
“Enhance your skills – Increase
your value – Don’t become obsolete!”
Directions
and Maps:
Table of Contents
Introduction to Course ----------------------------------------------------- Page 3
Course
Outlines
Programming with C# ---------------------------------------------------------- Page 4
Programming with the MS .NET Framework (C#) ------------------------ Page 5
Developing MS .NET Applications for Windows (C#) ------------------ Page 6
Programming with Microsoft ADO.NET ----------------------------------- Page 7
Securing and Deploying MS .NET Assemblies ---------------------------- Page 8
Developing Web Applications using MS Visual Studio .NET ---------- Page 9
Introduction to XML and the MS .NET Platform ------------------------- Page 10
Course Schedule
Program Schedule (check with Hensmann for any updates) ------------- Page 11
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Course Beginning August, 2002
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Course Beginning September, 2002
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Course Beginning April, 2003
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Course Beginning January, 2004
Requirements
Hardware & Software Requirements ----------------------------------------- Page
12
Payment Options
Payment Options and Student Loans ----------------------------------------- Page
13
Registration Checklist
Student Enrollment Checklist - Deposits and Costs------------------------ Page
14
Dear Prospective Student:
Hensmann Technology
Learning and Education Center is very excited to
continue offering the “Visual Studio .NET Practical Skills” education program
to you in conjunction with the Denver Microsoft Visual Studio .NET User Group.
The next six months will be an exciting exploration
into the Visual Studio .NET Development Environment. This course will combine classroom theory
with extensive hands-on development to enable developers at all levels to walk
away with a working knowledge of the newest development tools. The topics we will cover are:
- Programming
with Microsoft Visual C# .NET
- Programming
with the Microsoft .Net Framework using Microsoft Visual C# .NET
- Developing
Microsoft .NET Applications for Windows using Microsoft Visual C# .NET
- Programming
with Microsoft ADO.NET
- Securing
and Deploying Microsoft .NET Assemblies
- Developing
Web Applications using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET (ASP.NET)
- Introduction
into XML using the Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Platform
Full course
outlines are included in this packet.
Please understand that these are a framework for class, not a day-by-day
course syllabus. The information is
covered throughout the duration of the program, but may accelerate or slow down
depending on how well everyone is grasping the material.
If you are
looking forward to taking this class, but know of a weekend that is going to be
a conflict, don’t worry! We will be
videotaping class with a standard VHS tape. Students will be able to check out the
tape to watch what was missed. In
addition, instructors will help you prepare for the material you are going to
miss to make sure you are caught up.
A big question
for many people is payment. Hensmann
Technology can accept cash, check, Visa, MasterCard, or American Express. Student loans are also available to those who
wish to take advantage of a payment plan.
Additionally, some corporate Tuition Reimbursement Programs may be
available. I would be happy to help you
with any of these options. We want this
program to be a fun, affordable, and valuable educational experience
This packet
also contains classroom requirements, schedule, and payment options. If
information is missing or confusing, please don’t hesitate to contact me. I am here to help you through all steps of
the registration process. .
Sincerely,
Laura
Edwards
Senior Account Manager
Hensmann Technology Learning and Education
Centers
www.hensmann.com
ledwards@hensmann.com
303-832-4665 / 877-660-4876 / 303-768-0513 fax
“Enhance your Skills! – Increase your Value!
– Don’t become Obsolete!”
Programming with C#
Introduction
The goal of this
course is to provide students with the knowledge and skills they need to
develop C# applications for the Microsoft Visual Studio .NET Platform. The
course focuses on C# program structure, language syntax, and implementation
details.
C# was created to be
the programming language best suited for writing enterprise applications for
Visual Studio .NET. C# combines the high productivity of Microsoft Visual
Basic® with the raw power of C++. It is
a simple, object-oriented, and type-safe programming language that is based on
the C and C++ family of languages.
Outline
Overview of the
Microsoft .NET Platform
§
Introduction to the .NET Platform
§
Overview of the .NET Framework
§
Benefits of the .NET Framework
§
The .NET Framework Components
§
Languages in the .NET Framework
Overview of C#
§
Structure of a C# Program
§
Basic Input/Output Operations
§
Recommended Practices
§
Compiling, Running, and Debugging
Using Value-Type Variables
§
Common Type System
§
Naming Variables
§
Using Built-In Data Types
§
Creating User-Defined Data Types
§
Converting Data Types
Statements and Exceptions
§
Introduction to Statements
§
Using Selection Statements
§
Using Iteration Statements
§
Using Jump Statements
§
Handling Basic Exceptions
§
Raising Exceptions
Methods and Parameters
§
Using Methods
§
Using Parameters
§
Using Overloaded Methods
Arrays
§
Overview of Arrays
§
Creating Arrays
§
Using Arrays
Essentials of Object-Oriented Programming
§
Classes and Objects
§
Using Encapsulation
§
C# and Object Orientation
§
Defining
Object-Oriented Systems
Using Reference-Type Variables
§
Using Reference-Type Variables
§
Using Common Reference Types
§
The Object Hierarchy
§
Namespaces in the .NET Framework
§
Data Conversions
Creating and Destroying Objects
§
Using Constructors
§
Initializing Data
§
Objects and Memory
§
Resource Managements
Inheritance in C#
§
Deriving Classes
§
Implementing Methods
§
Using Sealed Classes
§
Using Interfaces
§
Using Abstract Classes
Aggregation,
Namespaces, and Advanced Scope
§
Using Internal Classes, Methods, and Data
§
Using Aggregation
§
Using Namespaces
§
Using Modules and Assemblies
Operators and
Events
§
Introduction to Operators
§
Operator Overloading
§
Creating and Using Delegates
§
Defining and Using Events
Properties and
Indexers
§
Using Properties
§
Using Indexers
Attributes
§
Overview of Attributes
§
Defining Custom Attributes
§
Retrieving Attribute Values
Programming with the Microsoft .NET Framework
(MS Visual C# .NET)
Introduction
The goal of this course is to
help application developers understand the Microsoft® .NET Framework. In
addition to offering an overview of the .NET Framework and an introduction to
key concepts and terminology, the course provides a series of labs, which
introduce and explain .NET Framework features that are used to code, debug,
tune, and deploy applications.
Outline
Overview of
the Microsoft .NET Framework
§
Overview of the Microsoft .NET Framework
§
Overview of Namespaces
Introduction
to a Managed Execution Environment
§
Writing a .NET Application
§
Compiling and Running a .NET Application
Working with
Components
§
An Introduction to Key .NET Framework Development Technologies
§
Creating a Simple .NET Framework Component
§
Creating a Simple Console Client
§
Creating an ASP.NET Client
Deployment and
Versioning
§
Introduction to Application Deployment
§
Application Deployment Scenarios
§
Related Topics and Tools
Common Type System
§
An Introduction to the Common Type System
§
Elements of the Common Type System
§
Object-Oriented Characteristics
Working with
Types
§
System.Object Class Functionality
§
Specialized Constructors
§
Type Operations
§
Interfaces
§
Managing External Types
Strings,
Arrays, and Collections
§
Strings
§
Terminology - Collections
§
.NET Framework Arrays
§
.NET Framework Collections
Delegates and
Events
§
Delegates
§
Multicast Delegates
§
Events
§
When to Use Delegates, Events, and Interfaces
Memory and resource
Management
§
Memory Management Basics
§
Non-Memory Resource Management
§
Implicit Resource Management
§
Explicit Resource Management
§
Optimizing Garbage Collection
Data Streams
and Files
§
Streams
§
Readers and Writers
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Basic File I/O
Internet
Access
§
Internet Application Scenarios
§
The WebRequest and WebResponse
Model
§
Application Protocols
§
Handling Errors
§
Security
§
Best Practices
Serialization
§
Serialization Scenarios
§
Serialization Attributes
§
Object Graph
§
Serialization Process
§
Serialization Example
§
Deserialization Example
§
Custom Serialization
§
Custom Serialization Example
§
Security Issues
Remoting and XML Web Services
§
Remoting
§
Remoting Configuration Files
§
XML Web Services
Developing Microsoft .NET Applications for Windows
(MS Visual C# .NET)
Introduction
This course provides students with
the skills required to build Microsoft® Windows® Forms applications by using
the Microsoft .NET Framework. This course is a part of the Microsoft Visual C#™
.NET curriculum and is intended to provide C# programmers with the skills
required to create Windows Forms applications by using the .NET Framework. The
course will cover the major topics for Windows client application programming
on the .NET Framework. These topics include: Windows Forms, GDI+, simple data
access, interoperating with unmanaged code, threading and asynchronous
programming issues, simple remoting, Web access, Web
Services consumption, debugging, security, and deployment issues for desktop
applications.
Outline
Introducing
Windows Forms
- Creating a Form
- Adding Controls to a
Form
- Creating an Inherited
Form
- Organizing Controls on a
Form
§
Creating MDI Applications
Working With Controls
- Creating an Event
Handler for a Control
- Using Windows Forms
Controls
- Using Dialog Boxes in a
Windows Forms Application
- Adding Controls at Run
Time
- Creating Menus
Building
Controls
- Extending and Creating
Controls
- Adding Design-Time
Support for Controls
- Licensing a Control
Using Data in
Windows Forms Applications
- Adding ADO.NET Objects to
and Configuring ADO.NET Objects in a Windows Forms Application
- Accessing and Modifying
Data by Using DataSets
- Binding Data to Controls
- Overview of XML Web
Services
- Creating a Simple XML
Web Services Client
Interoperating
with Managed Objects
- Using .NET and COM
Components in a Windows Forms Application
- Calling Win32 APIs from
Windows Forms Applications
Printing and
Reporting in Windows Forms Applications
- Printing From a Windows
Forms Application
- Using the Print Preview,
Page Setup, and Print Dialogs
- Constructing Print
Document Content by Using GDI+
- Creating Reports by
Using Crystal Reports
Asynchronous
Programming
- The .NET Asynchronous
Programming Model
- The Asynchronous
Programming Model Design Pattern
- How to Make Asynchronous
Calls to Any Method
- Protecting State and
Data in a Multithreaded Environment
Enhancing the
Usability of Applications
- Adding Accessibility
Features
- Adding Help to an
Application
- Localizing an
Application
Deploying Windows
Forms Applications
- Deploying Windows Forms
Applications
Securing
Windows Forms Applications
- Security in the .NET
Framework
- Using Code Access
Security
§
Using Role-Based Security
Programming with Microsoft ADO.NET
Introduction
This course will teach
developers to build data-centric applications and Web services with Microsoft
ADO.NET, Databases, and the Microsoft .NET Framework.
Outline
Data-Centric
Applications and ADO.NET
- Design of Data-Centric
Applications
- ADO.NET Architecture
- ADO.NET and XML
Connecting to
Data Sources
- Choosing a .NET Data
Provider
- Defining a Connection
- Managing a Connection
- Handling Connection
Exceptions
- Connection Pooling
Performing
Connected Database Operations
- Working in a Connected
Environment
- Building Command Objects
- Executing Commands That
Return a Single Value
- Executing Commands That
Return Rows
- Executing Commands That
Do Not Return Rows
- Using Transactions
Building DataSets
- Working in a
Disconnected Environment
- Building DataSets and DataTables
- Binding and Saving a DataSet
- Defining Data
Relationships
- Modifying Data in a DataTable
- Sorting and Filtering
Reading and Writing XML with
ADO.NET
- Creating XSD Schemas
- Loading Schemas and Data
into DataSets
- Writing XML from a DataSet
Building DataSets from Existing Data Sources
- Configuring a DataAdapter to Retrieve Information
- Populating a DataSet Using a DataAdapter
- Configuring a DataAdapter to Update the Underlying Data Source
- Persisting Changes to a
Data Source
- How to Handle Conflicts
Building and
Consuming a Web Service That Uses ADO.NET
- Building and Consuming a
Web Service That Returns Data
Securing and Deploying Microsoft .NET Assemblies
Introduction
The goal of this
course is to enable developers to build Microsoft .NET compatible applications
by using assemblies, which are the basic unit of versioning, isolation,
security, and deployment in the .NET Framework environment.
This course provides
developers with a solid understanding of how to develop and deploy private and
shared assemblies. It focuses on configuration, versioning, and security issues.
Topics include:
- Types of assemblies
- Side-by-side versioning
in the global assembly cache
- MSI deployment using
Microsoft Visual Studio® .NET deployment projects
- Strong-name signing
- Code Access Security
- .NET role-based security
- Isolated storage
The course also
includes an introduction to interoperation between .NET components and
Microsoft WIN32® code and COM code.
Outline
Introduction
To Assemblies
- The Programming Problems
Assemblies Solve
- Assembly Concepts
Creating an Assembly
- Introduction to Metadata
- Creating, Packaging, and
Referencing an Assembly
- Reflection
Deploying an
Assembly
- Binding Policy and
Configuration Files
- Types of Deployment
- Deploying Private
Assemblies
- Deploying Strong-Named
Assemblies
- Deployment Options
Assembly
Versioning and Satellite Assemblies
- Versioning
- Incremental Download
- Satellite Assemblies
Type Safety,
Verification, and Code Signing
- Introduction to Security
- Type Safety and
Verification
- Code Signing
- Cryptographic Services and
Data Signing
Code Access
Security
- Evidence-Based Security
- Security Policy
- Imperative Code Access
Security
- Declarative Code Access
Security
- Miscellaneous Topics in
Code Access Security
Role Based
Security and Isolated Storage
- Role-Based Security
- Creating Principals and
Identities
- Performing Role-Based
Security Checks
- Isolated Storage
- .NET Security Summary
Interoperating
Between Managed and Unmanaged Code
- Integration Services
- Platform Invoke
- Calling COM Objects from
Managed Code
- Calling .NET Objects
from COM Objects
Developing Web Applications Using MS Visual Studio .NET
Introduction
This course focuses on
using the Microsoft Visual Studio® .NET environment and the Microsoft .NET
platform to create an ASP.NET Web application that delivers dynamic content to
the Web.
Outline
Creating a Microsoft
ASP.NET Web Form
Adding Code to
a Microsoft ASP.NET Web Form
- Using Code-Behind Pages
- Adding Event Procedures
to Server Controls
Tracing in
Microsoft ASP.NET Web Applications
Validating
User Input
- Overview of User Input
Validation
- Using Validation
Controls
- Page Validation
Creating User
Controls
- Adding User Controls to
an ASP.NET Page
- Creating User Controls
Accessing Relational
Data Using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET
- Creating a Connection to
the Database
- Displaying a Dataset in
a List-Bound Control.
Accessing Data
with Microsoft ADO.NET
- Connecting to a Database
- Accessing data with DataSets
- Using Multiple Tables
- Accessing Data with DataReaders
Calling Stored
Procedures with Microsoft ADO.NET
- Overview of Stored
Procedures
§
Calling Stored Procedures
Reading and Writing XML Data
- Overview of XML
Architecture In ASP.NET
- XML and the DataSet Object
- Working with XML Data
- Using the XML Web Server
Control
Consuming and
Creating XML Web Services
- Overview of Using XML
Web Services
- Calling a Web Service
Using HTTP
- Using a Proxy to Call an
XML Web Service
§
Creating an XML Web Service
Managing State
- State management
- Session and Application
Variables
- Cookies and Cookieless Sessions
Configuring,
Optimizing, and Deploying a Microsoft ASP.NET Web Application
- Using the Cache Object
- Using ASP.NET Output
Caching
- Configuring an ASP.NET
Web Application
- Deploying an ASP.NET Web
Application
Securing a
Microsoft ASP.NET Web Application
- Web Application Security
Overview
- Working with
Windows-Based Authentication
- Working with Forms-Based
Authentication
§
Overview of
Microsoft Passport Authentication
Introduction to XML and Microsoft .NET Platform
Introduction
This course provides a
technological overview of the structure and programming techniques of XML. This
course discusses the role of XML in the Microsoft .NET vision and the larger
world of distributed standards-based computing.
Outline
The Microsoft
.NET Platform and XML
- XML in the .NET Platform
- XML as a W3C Standard
Basic XML
- The Form of XML
- Designing an XML
Vocabulary
- Namespaces
Validating XML
- Introducing Validation
- Using XSD Schemas
Technologies
for Handling XML Data
- Metadata and XML Processing
- XML Processing
Technologies
Creating and
Manipulating Trees Using DOM
- How Does DOM Work? Using
the DOM
- Using DOM and the .NET
Framework XML Classes
Using XPath to Navigate a Tree of Nodes
- What is XPath?
- Using XPath
- XPath and Other Technologies
Formatting and
Transforming: XSL and XSLT
- Defining XSL
- Transforming XML Using
XSLT
- XSLT in the Microsoft
.NET Framework
Using XQuery to Link and Query XML Documents
- What is XQuery?
- Using XQuery
SQL XML
- XML Support in SQL
Server 2000
- Using HTTP to Access and
Input XML Data
The Challenge
of Designing XML Solutions
- Solutions that Use XML
- XML Web Services
- What Is Next?
August 2002 Course Schedule
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Saturday
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9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
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Sundays
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1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
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August
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September
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October
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November
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December
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January
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February
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Programming with C#
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10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25
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Programming with the MS .NET Framework (Visual C# .NET)
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7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22
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Developing MS .NET Applications for Windows (Visual C#
.NET)
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12, 13, 19, 20
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Programming with Microsoft ADO.NET
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9, 10, 16, 17
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Securing and Deploying MS .NET Assemblies
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7, 8, 14, 15
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Developing Web Applications Using MS Visual Studio .NET
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4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19
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Introduction to XML and the MS .NET Platform
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1, 2
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September 2002 Course Schedule
n Please note the revised start date:
September Class Started September 28, add one week to all
dates below:
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Class Hours:
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Saturday
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9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
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Sundays
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12:30 PM - 4:30 PM
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September
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October
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November
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December
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January
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February
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March
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Programming with C#
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21,
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5,
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Programming with the MS .NET Framework (Visual C# .NET)
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26,
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2,
3, 23, 24
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Developing MS .NET Applications for Windows (Visual C# .NET)
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14,
15, 21, 22
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Programming with Microsoft ADO.NET
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18,
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Securing and Deploying MS .NET Assemblies
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8,
9, 15, 16
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Developing Web Applications Using MS Visual Studio .NET
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1,
2, 8, 9, 15, 16
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Introduction to XML and the MS .NET Platform
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29,
30
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April 2003 Course Schedule
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Class Hours:
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Saturday
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9:00 AM
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Sundays
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12:30 PM - 4:30 PM
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April
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May
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June
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July
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August
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September
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October
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Programming with C#
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12,13,26,27
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10,11
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Programming with the MS
.NET Framework (Visual C# .NET)
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17,18
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7,8
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Developing MS .NET
Applications for Windows (Visual C# .NET)
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21,22,28,29
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Programming with
Microsoft ADO.NET
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12,13,26,27
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Securing and Deploying
MS .NET Assemblies
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9,10,17
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Developing Web Applications
Using MS Visual Studio .NET
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30,31
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13,14,27,28
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Introduction to XML and
the MS .NET Platform
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11,12,25,26
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January
2004 Course Schedule
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Class Hours:
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:
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Saturday
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9:00
AM - 5:00 PM
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Sundays
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4 hours/ Morn or
Afternoon
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* dates in green denote
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back to back weekends
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January
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February
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March
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April
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May
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June
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July
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August
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(2124) Programming with C#
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24,25
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7,8,21,22
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6
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(2389)
Programming with Microsoft ADO.NET
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6,7,20,21
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3,4,17
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(2555) Developing MS
.NET Applications for Windows (Visual C# .NET)
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18,24,25
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8,9,22,23
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(2310) Developing Web
Applications using VS.NET
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5,6,19,20,
26,27
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10
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(2524B) Developing
XML Web Services using MS Visual C#.NET
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10,11,24,25
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7,8,14
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Hardware and Software
Requirements
The Denver Microsoft Visual Studio .NET User Group
and Hensmann instructors have established some guidelines as to the
requirements for students to participate in class. As you are aware, students are required to
provide their own laptop for use in the classroom equipped with proper
software. A few User Group members are
offering their time to help students upgrade their systems and load Visual
Studio .NET if needed.
Students who wish to purchase a laptop may refer to
options at the bottom of the page.
Students who opt to use a student loan program may include a laptop
purchased through Hensmann Technology in that loan.
HARDWARE:
Recommended
Configuration
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Laptop Computer
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1 GHz Pentium III or faster
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512 Mb Ram
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DVD
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20 GB Hard Drive
SOFTWARE:
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Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional or XP
Professional
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Visual Studio .NET Professional or above
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Microsoft SQL Server 2000 or MSDE (Included in
Visual Studio .NET)
TO PURCHASE A COMPUTER:
Hensmann Technology can help students
purchase a laptop. Please contact
Hensmann for more details. Additionally,
local hardware vendors have agreed to help students with their needs. You may contact the following:
§
Gateway Computers - (303) 209-0115
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Circuit City - (303) 426-5252
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Micro Center - (303) 302-8500
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www.dell.com
Payment Options
Hensmann Technology can offer a number of forms of
payment. We take cash, check, credit
card, and even offer student loans. For
individuals at companies offering tuition reimbursement, we can help students
fill out the paperwork to get approved!
Credit Cards:
§
Visa
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MasterCard
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American Express
Student Loans:
For those of you wishing to obtain a student loan,
Hensmann Technology works with two student loan programs. They are SLM Financial and Key Bank. These loans are not federally subsidized and
are solely based on credit. They do,
however, allow for a co-borrower, and have very reasonable rates. You can obtain a loan application from Hensman or apply online at:
§
Key Bank - http://www.key.com/templates/t-ps2.jhtml?nodeID=H-1.35.a
§
SLM Financial - http://www.slmfinancial.com/Student%20Loans/plusloanapplication.asp
Tuition Reimbursement:
Please contact Hensman for
tuition reimbursement questions.
Student Enrollment Checklist
To register for this program, please contact Hensmann at
(303) 832-4665. Seats are first come, first serve and have already begun to
fill up. To hold a seat, proceed to Step
1 below. Don’t miss out!
The following is a checklist for students enrolling
in class:
___ 1. DEPOSIT:
To hold your place in class, a $500 deposit is required. Seats are on a first-come, first-serve
basis. For students utilizing the financing
option, an approved loan will serve as your deposit. All final billing is due by the first day of
class. Final course cost will be
determined by final enrollments. This is
an excellent opportunity to get professional training at a fraction of other
programs offered.
Cost for course starting January, 2004:
New lower price: $2,995.00 + books.
___ 2. HARDWARE: Students
are required to provide their own laptop for class. A computer can be purchased through Hensmann
Technology or other computer source.
Please refer to Hardware Requirements.
___ 3. SOFTWARE:
Students are required to provide their own development tools for the
program. Please refer to Software
Requirements.
___ 4. BOOKS:
Although books are student requirements, Hensmann Technology will
purchase books in a bulk purchase for students (amount added to total
invoice). Books can be included in
financing for students taking advantage of such an option. Book titles and ISBN numbers will be
confirmed 4 weeks before class starts so that students who may already own a
copy don’t have to purchase a second copy.
Training Books selected for Visual Studio .NET Practical Skills
(please check with Hensmann Technology for any updates):
All books are from Microsoft Press http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/devtools/
Microsoft Visual C# .NET (Core Reference) by Mickey Williams, 784
pages, 2 CD's,
ISBN: 0-7356-1290-0 http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/5029.asp
Applied Microsoft .NET Framework Programming by Jeffrey Richter,
640 pages, no disk,
ISBN: 0-7356-1422-9 http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/5353.asp
Microsoft ADO.NET (Core Reference) by David Sceppa,
736 pages, 1 CD,
ISBN: 0-7356-1423-7 http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/5354.asp
XML Programming (Core Reference) by R. Allen Wyke,
Sultan Rehman, Brad Leupen,
736 pages, 1 CD,
ISBN: 0-7356-1185-8 http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/4798.asp
Microsoft ASP.NET Step by Step by G. Andrew Duthie,
544 pages, 1 CD,
ISBN: 0-7356-1287-0 http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/5025.asp
(For session 3, Microsoft ASP.NET Step by Step replaces
Designing Microsoft ASP.NET Applications by
Douglas J. Reilly,
432 pages, ISBN: 0-7356-1348-6, used in sessions 1 and 2)
