Joel Murach

Anne Boehm

A guide to writing Web applications using ASP.NET 3.5 and C# covers such topics as testing and debugging, HTML, server controls, validation controls, master pages, database programming, and security.

Murach's ASP.NET 3.5 Web Programming with C# 2008

If you know the basics of C#, you are ready to learn to develop web applications using ASP.NET . . . and that's where this book comes in: The first 5 chapters present a quick-start course that works both for beginners and for experienced web developers who are new to ASP.NET; Chapters 6-11 give you the skills you need for any web application in business . . . like how to work with server controls, validate data, manage state, and create a user-friendly web experience; Chapters 12-17 present the skills you need for database-driven web sites . . . the kind of web applications that businesses rely on every day; Chapters 18-23 cover skills that enhance your professionalism . . . like how to ensure security in web operations, how to use ASP.NET AJAX, how to deploy web applications, and how to develop WCF services that can be hosted by a web server and accessed by applications running on any platform. To make it easier for you to master ASP.NET, you get complete web applications . . . including the web forms, the aspx code, and the C# code . . . that show you how each feature works in context. (You can download these for free from the Murach web site.) You get chapter exercises that let you practice your new skills. And you get Murach's distinctive "paired-pages" format that developers like because it saves both training and reference time.

Murach's ASP.NET 4 Web Programming with C♯ 2010

This book gets you off to a fast start by showing you how to use Visual Studio 2015, C# 6.0, and the .NET 4.6 classes to develop Windows Forms applications. Next, it shows you the best techniques for developing object-oriented applications. Then, it shows you how to handle data a must in business development using data sources, ADO.NET code, and the Entity Framework for database data and LINQ for data structures like arrays and collections. Along the way, it gives you the core C# and Visual Studio skills that you need to develop any C# application whether for Windows, the web, or mobile devices. In short, No other core C# book teaches you so much, so fast, or so thoroughly.

Murach's C# 2015

A guide to the C# programming language covers such topics as object-oriented programming, creating database applications, and Windows 8 programming.

Murach's C# 2012

Zak Ruvalcaba

"Until now, my websites looked great but have been coded with what seems like 'duct-tape and bubble-gum' methods, just for appearances and not for professionalism or compliance. This book taught me all that is possible with HTML and CSS coding]]. What a game changer!" That's what one web designer posted about a previous edition of Murach's HTML5 and CSS3. Now, this 4th Edition updates and improves all the HTML and CSS content in the book...and it adds coverage of Flexible Box and Grid Layout, two new CSS3 ways to implement page layouts. So whether you're a web designer, a JavaScript programmer, a server-side programmer, or a rookie, this book delivers all the HTML and CSS skills that you need on the job. This book begins with an 8-chapter hands-on course that teaches you HTML and CSS from scratch, including the latest HTML5 and CSS3 features. This short course ends with a chapter that teaches you how to use fluid design and media queries to implement Responsive Web Design so your pages will look good and work right on any screen, from phone to tablet to desktop. After that, the unique design of this book lets you go on to any other chapter to learn new skills whenever you need them. For example, chapters 9 and 10 show you how to use Flexible Box and Grid Layout. Chapter 13 shows you how to work with forms and data validation. Chapter 14 shows you how to enhance a site with video clips. Chapter 16 shows you how to use CSS3 transitions, transforms, and animations. Chapters 17 and 18 show you how to design and deploy a website. Chapters 19 and 20 introduce other professional skills like how to use JavaScript and jQuery and how to use development tools like Bootstrap, SASS, and Emmet. And after you've learned all the skills that you need, this book becomes the best on-the-job reference you've ever used.

Anne Boehm

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