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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Elcid" data-source="post: 6761580" data-attributes="member: 257071">SYNGRESS- XML.NET DEVELOPERS GUIDE -=[BonVD]=-*******************************************************************************INFO*******************************************************************************Title................: SYNGRESS- XML.NET DEVELOPERS GUIDEType.................: EbookReader...............: PDF ReaderSize.................: 6,159 kbPages................: 593*******************************************************************************CONTENTS*******************************************************************************<img src="http://i47.tinypic.com/2yp0pab.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />*******************************************************************************OVERVIEW:*******************************************************************************Develop and Deliver Enterprise-Critical Applications with XML .NET• Complete Case Studies with Ready-to-Run Source Code and Full  Explanations• Hundreds of Developing & Deploying, and Debugging Sidebars,  Security Alerts,and FAQs• Complete Coverage of Web Services and the VS.NET Integrated  DevelopmentEnvironment (IDE)Chapter 1 Introducing the Microsoft .NET FrameworkChapter 2 Visual Studio.NET IDEChapter 3 Reviewing the Fundamentals of XMLChapter 4 Using XML in the .NET FrameworkChapter 5 Understanding .NET and XML SecurityChapter 6 XML and the Web with ASP.NETChapter 7 Creating an XML.NET GuestbookChapter 8 Creating a Message Board with ADO and XMLChapter 9 Building a Remote Database ViewerChapter 10 Building a Wholesale CatalogWelcome to the XML.NET Developer’s Guide! We have taken great care to  create aquality reference book for XML programmers who want to enhance their  codingskills to include applications for the .NET platform.This book assumes  that you dohave previous exposure to XML and are familiar with VB.NET, C#, and  ASP.NET.In other words, this book is not for a novice or beginner.Since its inception in February of 1998, XML has been moving forward  throughthe continued efforts of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). At first  manydevelopers scoffed at XML, thinking it was just a new way to script.  However, thosedevelopers who regularly worked with database management and development  soonrealized the potential of what XML could be—a way to provide data  between partieswithout needing to rely on proprietary solutions.Developers began to incorporate snippets of XML into their desktop  applications,maybe to store configuration data or maybe as an export file. As time  passed,they began to transfer XML to the Internet. Databases began to  communicate toeach other via XML and companies were finding that they had an easier  time copingwith external database data thanks to XML.Developers, however, were not the only ones to notice the potential of  XML:Microsoft and made it one of the cornerstones of the .NET Framework.  .NET aimsto bridge the gap between desktop applications and online applications,  and facilitatethe communication of objects between the two.The XML .NET Developer’s Guide was created and organized using the  followingprincipal: XML, in the real world, lives up to its flexibility.You are  just as likely tostumble across a desktop application running XML as you are to find an  onlinee-commerce shop that uses XML to transfer data.<a href="http://rapidshare.com/files/346988244/Syngress_-_XML.NET_Developers_Guide.pdf" target="_blank">http://rapidshare.com/files/346988244/Syngress_-_XML.NET_Developers_Guide.pdf</a><img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/oo.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":oo:" title="Oo    :oo:" data-shortname=":oo:" /></blockquote>

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