Omar al Zabir

Building a Web 2.0 Portal with ASP.NET 3.5

Learn How to Build a State-Of-The-Art Ajax Start Page Using Asp.Net, .Net 3.5, Linq, Windows Wf, and More

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

If you think you're well versed in ASP.NET, think again. This exceptional guide gives you a master class in site building with ASP.NET 3.5 and other cutting-edge Microsoft technologies. You learn how to develop rock-solid web portal applications that can withstand millions of hits every day while surviving scalability and security pressures - not just for mass-consumer homepages, but also for dashboards that deliver powerful content aggregation for enterprises. Written by Omar AL Zabir, co-founder and CTO of Pageflakes, Building a Web 2.0 Portal with ASP.NET 3.5 demonstrates how to develop portals similar to My Yahoo!, iGoogle, and Pageflakes using ASP.NET 3.5, ASP.NET AJAX, Windows Workflow Foundation, LINQ and .NET 3.5. Through the course of the book, AL Zabir builds an open source Ajax-enabled portal prototype (available online at www.dropthings.com), and walks you though the design and architectural challenges, advanced Ajax concepts, performance optimization techniques, and server-side scalability problems involved.You learn how to: Implement a highly decoupled architecture following the popular n-tier, widget-based application model Provide drag-and-drop functionality, and use ASP.NET 3.5 to build the server-side part of the web layer Use LINQ to build the data access layer, and Windows Workflow Foundation to build the business layer as a collection of workflows Build client-side widgets using JavaScript for faster performance and better caching Get maximum performance out of the ASP.NET AJAX Framework for faster, more dynamic, and scalable sites Build a custom web service call handler to overcome shortcomings in ASP.NET AJAX 1.0 for asynchronous, transactional, cache-friendly web services Overcome JavaScript performance problems, and help the user interface load faster and be more responsive Solve scalability and security problems as your site grows from hundreds to millions of users Deploy and run a high-volume production site while solving software, hardware, hosting, and Internet infrastructure problems. Building a Web 2.0 Portal with ASP.NET 3.5 also presents real-world ASP.NET challenges that the author has solved in building educational and enterprise portals, plus thirteen production disasters common to web applications serving millions of users. If you're ready to build state-of-the art, high-volume web applications, this book has exactly what you need.

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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: O'Reilly Media
• Seitenzahl: 307
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2008
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 182mm x 25mm
• Gewicht: 515g
• ISBN-13: 9780596510503
• ISBN-10: 0596510500
• Artikelnr.: 22927441

Autorenporträt

Omar AL Zabir is the CTO and co-founder of Pageflakes, a Microsoft MVP, the author of a popular .NET blog (http: //msmvps.com/omar), and a frequent contributor to Code Project. In 2006, Page flakes out-ranked iGoogle, Live.com, Netvibes, and Protopage in a review conducted by Seattle-based SEOmoz.org.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface 1. Introducing Web Portals and Dropthings.com Defining a Web Portal Defining a Web 2.0 Portal Using a Web Portal Navigating Dropthings Using ASP.NET AJAX Using C 3.0 and .NET 3.5 Summary 2. Architecting the Web Portal and Widgets Using a Widget Framework Adding Widgets Maximizing the First-Visit Experience Rendering a Second-Visit Experience Improving ASP.NET AJAX Performance Adding Authentication and Authorization Preventing Denial-of-Service Attacks Summary 3. Building the Web Layer Using ASP.NET AJAX Implementing the Start Page of a Web Portal Building a Custom Drag-and-Drop Extender for a Multicolumn Drop Zone Implementing WidgetContainer Building Widgets Page Switching: Simulating a Nonpostback Experience Using the Profile Object Inside a Web Service Implementing Authentication and Authorization Implementing Logout Summary 4. Building the Data and Business Layers Using .NET 3.5 Introducing LINQ to SQL Building the Data Access Layer Using LINQ to SQL Introducing Windows Workflow Foundation Building the Business Layer Using WF Implementing the DashboardFacade Summary 5. Building Client-Side Widgets Delaying Server-Side Widget Loading Content Proxy Building a Client-Side RSS Widget Building a Client-Side Flickr Widget Summary 6. Optimizing ASP.NET AJAX Combining Multiple Ajax Calls into One Call Timing and Ordering Ajax Calls to the Server Using HTTP GET Calls Instead of HTTP POST Working with the this Function Summary 7. Creating Asynchronous, Transactional, Cache-Friendly Web Services Scalability Challenges with Web Services Asynchronous Web Methods Modifying the ASP.NET AJAX Framework to Handle Web Service Calls Developing Your Own Web Service Handler Making an Asynchronous and Cache-Friendly Proxy Scaling and Securing the Content Proxy Summary 8. Improving Server-Side Performance and Scalability Instrumenting Your Code to Identify Performance Problems Optimizing the HTTP Pipeline Optimizing ASP.NET 2.0/3.5 Before Going Live Optimizing Queries in the ASP.NET Membership Tables Optimizing the ASP.NET 2.0/3.5 Profile Provider Before You Go Live ASP.NET Production Challenges Redirecting Traffic from an Old Web Site to a New One Summary 9. Improving Client-Side Performance Understanding Web Caching Content Delivery Networks Optimizing Internet Explorer JavaScript Performance Reducing the Web Service Call Payload Loading the UI on Demand Using Read-Ahead Caching for Ajax Calls Hiding HTML Inside textarea Summary 10. Solving Common Deployment, Hosting, and Production Challenges Deploying Your Web Site in a Web Farm Thirteen Production Disasters That Could Happen at Anytime Choosing the Right Hosting Provider Choosing a Web Site Monitoring Tool Configuring Proper Performance Counters Summary Index

Rezensionen

"... Selbst wer nicht unbedingt an der Erstellung eines Webportals Interesse hat, sollte einen Blick in dieses Buch werfen: Das Zusammenspiel der neuen Technologien wird an kaum einem anderen Beispiel so deutlich hervorgehoben. ..." - dotnetpro.de, März 2008