Professional Web Parts and Custom Controls with ASP.NET 2.0 View Larger Image | Peter Vogel
Wrox Press, Paperback, Published October 2005, 300 pages, ISBN 076457860X | List Price: $39.99
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Download an excerpt:
Chapter 1: Creating Your Own Controls
Excerpt provided courtesy of Wrox Press.
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Customer Reviews: 1 Average Customer Rating:   Write a Review and tell the world about this title! People who purchase this book frequently purchase: - Beginning ASP.NET 3.5: in C# and VB; Imar Spaanjaars, $27.95, 38% Off!
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Web Parts are reusable components that extract data from existing Microsoft
or non-Microsoft applications for use in ASP.NET Web pages; they can also be
used to build user controls Presents developers with an understanding of how
Web Parts work and how they can be developed
Examines how to secure and integrate Web Parts into other Windows systems (SQL
Server, Office, ASP.NET, Content Manager).
Table of Contents
PART I: INTRODUCING CONTROLS.
1. Creating Your Own Controls.
2. Creating Customizable Pages.
PART II: CREATING CONTROLS.
3. Creating Custom Controls.
4. Building User Controls.
5. Building Web Parts.
6. Maintaining State with the ViewState.
7. Developer Tools.
PART III: EXTENDING CONTROLS.
8. Adding Business Functionality.
9. Adding Advanced Functionality.
10. Communicating Between Web Parts.
11. Working with the Web Part Architecture.
PART IV: CONTROLS IN ACTION.
12. A Custom Control Case Study.
Customer Reviews
Customer Reviews: 1 Average Customer Rating: Aug 8, 2007
Fluff......
This book was a waste of time and money. The author hardly talks about the webparts. Instead keeps everything on a very high level to the point of if you ever used a user control you probably will not gain anything from this book. He gets of topic talking about caching and view state. He states wrong information (IE:User controls can only be used in a single project only). The information in this book can easily be obtained using MSDN help. The advance topics which would drive someone to pay for a book are not covered in this book. This author should be referred to as a thief vs author.
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