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Chapter 1: Introducing .NET
Figure 1.1: XML Web services.
Figure 1.2: .NET Enterprise Servers-a logical view.
Figure 1.3: The .NET framework.
Chapter 2: eXtensible Markup Language (XML)
Figure 2.1: Creating an HTML file using XSL.
Chapter 3: Visual Studio.NET
Figure 3.1: Visual Studio .NET showing the startup wizard and basic IDE.
Figure 3.2: New Project Window in Visual Studio.NET.
Figure 3.3: Solution Explorer window.
Figure 3.4: Server Explorer window.
Figure 3.5: Visual Basic upgrade wizard.
Figure 3.6: Once upgraded, a task list appears, and the code that needs changing is highlighted.
Figure 3.7: Visual Studio and the CLR.
Figure 3.8: When building a Web form, Visual Studio automatically builds a corresponding Web site infrastructure.
Figure 3.9: Components in the toolbox.
Chapter 4: Microsoft BizTalk Server
Figure 4.1: A typical connection scenario.
Figure 4.2: Hub-and-spoke EAI.
Figure 4.3: BizTalk Server supports a number of different file formats and submission routes.
Figure 4.4: Comparing Web services and BizTalk Server.
Figure 4.5: Setting up Receive function properties for an advanced shipping notice.
Figure 4.6: Messaging port properties using an SAP integration component.
Figure 4.7: Setting new channel properties.
Figure 4.8: The BizTalk Editor.
Figure 4.9: Business process orchestration.
Figure 4.10: BizTalk server components.
Figure 4.11: Biztalk Mapper with three functoids to assist the transformations.
Figure 4.12: MQSeries and BizTalk Server architecture.
Figure 4.13: Receiving an IDoc from SAP.
Figure 4.14: Sending an IDoc to SAP.
Figure 4.15: Hubbased BizTalk Server for small and medium-sized organizations.
Figure 4.16: Using BizTalk Server as a data bus.
Figure 4.17: Secure BizTalk configuration for Web access.
Figure 4.18: BizTalk redundant server group.
Figure 4.19: BizTalk partitioned or specialized server group.
Chapter 5: Microsoft Commerce Server
Figure 5.1: Typical Commerce Server-based Web site.
Figure 5.2: Commerce Server pipeline.
Figure 5.3: Setting pipeline component properties.
Figure 5.4: Commerce Server architecture.
Figure 5.5: Commerce Server Manager.
5.6: The business desk.
5.7: The product catalog.
Figure 5.8: Typical Commerce Server payment architecture.
Figure 5.9: Batch payments offer a low-cost entry point for a Commerce Server Web site.
5.10: Importing a catalog into Commerce Server.
Chapter 6: Microsoft SQL Server
Figure 6.1: Typical view of data stored in SQL Server.
Figure 6.2: SQL Server Enterprise Manager.
Figure 6.3: Major elements of SQL Server.
Chapter 7: Microsoft Content Management Server
Figure 7.1: Before content management tools were developed, Web site authors would become an expensive bottleneck.
Figure 7.2: With content management products, templates are built and then any end user with appropriate rights can submit content.
Figure 7.3: HTML placeholders in Content Management Server.
7.4: Page editing.
Figure 7.5: Setting publishing attributes.
Figure 7.6: Serial approval.
Figure 7.7: Parallel single approval.
Figure 7.8: Parallel all approval.
Figure 7.9: Publishing workflow in Microsoft Content Management Server.
Figure 7.10: Site Stager in Microsoft Content Management Server.
Figure 7.11: Server Configuration Application.
Chapter 8: Microsoft Application Center Server
Figure 8.1: Application Center Server balancing workload and content.
Figure 8.2: Application Center cluster.
Figure 8.3: The general Web cluster.
Figure 8.4: COM+ application cluster.
Figure 8.5: COM+ routing cluster.
Figure 8.6: NLB balancing workload across multiple servers.
Figure 8.7: Failover-the site continues to be available as other member servers pick up the workload.
Figure 8.8: Adding additional servers will see the workload automatically redistributed across the cluster.
Figure 8.9: Change based synchronization.
Figure 8.10: Interval-based synchronization with timed updates.
Figure 8.11: Member synchronization.
Figure 8.12: Cluster synchronization.
Figure 8.13: Application synchronization.
Chapter 9: SOAP, Web Services, and UDDI
Figure 9.1: Typical Web service.
Figure 9.2: Distributed Applications-DCOM versus SOAP.
Figure 9.3: SOAP in action.
Figure 9.4: UDDI network with nodes containing copies of registered Web service information.
Figure 9.5: GetGarmentSales Web service.
Figure 9.6: .NET MyServices in action.
Chapter 10: Scalability and Security
Figure 10.1: CLB, routing tables, and the COM+ cluster.
Figure 10.2: Installing the components directly on the Web-tier cluster.
Chapter 11: Microsoft SharePoint Portal Server
Figure 11.1: A typical portal.
Figure 11.2: The Web Parts catalog allows users to customize their portals.
Figure 11.3: SharePoint Portal Server-Managing the users and creating personal dashboards.
Figure 11.4: Categories in SharePoint Portal Server.
Figure 11.5: Document Library with document status and version control.
Figure 11.6: Serial approval process.
Figure 11.7: Parallel single- Any one approver can authorize the document.
Figure 11.8: Parallel all-All approvers must authorize the document.
Figure 11.9: SharePoint Portal Server architecture.
Figure 11.10: Small departmental solution.
Figure 11.11: Search Services with Single SharePoint Portal Server.
Figure 11.12: Multiple SharePoint Portal Server covering different tasks in a larger installation.
Figure 11.13: Large-scale, organization-wide installation.
Figure 11.14: Organizational use of SharePoint can improve project collaboration.
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Microsoft .NET: Jumpstart for Systems Administrators and Developers (Communications (Digital Press))
ISBN: 1555582850
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 136
Authors:
Nigel Stanley
BUY ON AMAZON
ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Connecting to an Oracle Database
Binding Data to a Web Forms DataGrid
Synchronizing Master-Detail Web Forms DataGrids
Reading XML Data Directly from SQL Server
Improving Performance While Filling a DataSet
ERP and Data Warehousing in Organizations: Issues and Challenges
Challenging the Unpredictable: Changeable Order Management Systems
The Second Wave ERP Market: An Australian Viewpoint
The Effects of an Enterprise Resource Planning System (ERP) Implementation on Job Characteristics – A Study using the Hackman and Oldham Job Characteristics Model
Distributed Data Warehouse for Geo-spatial Services
Relevance and Micro-Relevance for the Professional as Determinants of IT-Diffusion and IT-Use in Healthcare
A+ Fast Pass
Domain 1 Installation, Configuration, and Upgrading
Domain 2 Diagnosing and Troubleshooting
Domain 4 Motherboard/Processors/Memory
Domain 5 Printers
Domain 1 Operating System Fundamentals
SQL Hacks
Hack 10. Convert Subqueries to JOINs
Hack 11. Convert Aggregate Subqueries to JOINs
Hack 23. Second Tuesday of the Month
Hack 36. Calculate the Distance Between GPS Locations
Hack 68. Cope with Unexpected Redo
Web Systems Design and Online Consumer Behavior
Chapter I e-Search: A Conceptual Framework of Online Consumer Behavior
Chapter VI Web Site Quality and Usability in E-Commerce
Chapter VIII Personalization Systems and Their Deployment as Web Site Interface Design Decisions
Chapter IX Extrinsic Plus Intrinsic Human Factors Influencing the Web Usage
Chapter XII Web Design and E-Commerce
Oracle SQL*Plus: The Definitive Guide (Definitive Guides)
Using Substitution Variables
Controlling Variable Substitution
Scripting Issues with iSQL*Plus
Branching in SQL*Plus
Returning Values to Unix
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