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Murach’s ASP.NET 4.6 Web Programming with C# 2015
List price: $59.50
This book is the latest edition of our ASP.NET book, which has been a favorite at colleges, universities, and community colleges ever since the first edition came out in 2003. It is designed to teach web programming using ASP.NET Web Forms to anyone who has a set of skills comparable to those in the first two sections of Murach's C# 2015.
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Simply put, Murach’s ASP.NET is a great book. The author does a fantastic job of walking readers through the fundamentals, making the process feel like you’re sitting down with a skilled instructor who’s moving you from one example to the next."
Muhammad Riaz, Baton Rouge Oracle User Group
- About this Book
- Table of Contents
- Courseware
- FAQs
- Corrections
Book description
Section 1: A fast start
To get your students off to a fast start, this 5-chapter section shows them how to use Visual Studio to design, code, and test multi-page Web Forms applications that get database data and manage session state. Along the way, they will see where HTML5/CSS3 and Bootstrap fit in, so they can tweak that code as needed. This is the essence of ASP.NET Web Forms programming, and this prepares your students for rapid progress in the sections that follow.
Section 2: Web programming essentials
This section teaches your students how to use the rest of the server and validation controls that aren’t covered in section 1…more about state management…how to build and format pages using master pages…more about using Bootstrap for responsive design…and how to use friendly URLs that improve search engine results. These are the features that your students will use all the time.
Section 3: Database essentials
In this section, your students will learn how to use SQL data sources and five ASP.NET controls…GridView, DetailsView, FormView, ListView, and DataPager…to develop professional database applications with little or no C# code. Then, they will learn how to use object data sources and model binding with the Entity Framework to create 3-layer applications that separate the presentation code from the data access code.
Section 4: Completing a professional skill set
In this section, your students will learn the skills for polishing up their ASP.NET applications. Like: how to secure an application…how to authenticate users with ASP.NET Identity…how to handle back-button refreshes…how to send email…and how to deploy a web application on a remote web server.
Section 5: Going to the next level
This section shows how to use ASP.NET Ajax to develop rich Internet applications. It shows how to create and consume WCF and Web API services. And it introduces ASP.NET MVC, a completely different approach to web programming than using Web Forms.
What’s new in this edition
The major changes
Bootstrap for formatting and styling
This edition adds information about how to use Bootstrap, a framework for designing websites and web applications that’s especially useful for responsive design. You’ll find a brief early tutorial in chapter 3 on the Bootstrap grid system and how to work with forms. Then, chapter 10 is devoted to teaching how to make Bootstrap work with ASP.NET.
Model binding and the Entity Framework for database programming
This edition adds a chapter to the database programming section (chapter 18) that shows how to use model binding with the Entity Framework. This allows binding of a data control like a GridView control directly to an object in the Entity Data Model, rather than having to use a SqlDataSource or ObjectDataSource control.
Authentication with Identity
In the 4.5 book, the chapter on authentication focused on the Membership system and the Web Site Administration Tool, but these are gone in Visual Studio 2015. So this chapter focuses on how to use ASP.NET Identity, which is the replacement for the Membership system. Although the new Identity system is extremely versatile, it can also be hard to understand. So the 4.6 book focuses on what you need to know to use Identity to authenticate users and work with roles.
Additional changes
Web application projects rather than web site projects
The earlier editions of this book showed how to develop web site projects because they were simpler. Now, however, Microsoft recommends web application projects for new development…and some features like FriendlyUrls are available only in web application projects. So the 4.6 book focuses on how to work with web application projects.
Debugging enhancements
This edition adds a discussion about how to use BrowserLink and the Diagnostic Tools window in the debugging chapter.
No more themes
Bootstrap doesn’t work very well with ASP.NET themes, so the chapter on themes (the old chapter 10) has been removed from this edition.
Routing changes
The routing chapter in this edition adds a discussion about how to use the FriendlyUrls feature and how to integrate it with ASP.NET routing (they are two different systems, and it can take some tinkering to get them to play well together).
Also, the menu server controls don’t work well with Bootstrap, so they’ve been removed from this chapter. The Bootstrap chapter, though, shows how to work with navbars and breadcrumbs.
Configuration and deployment
Since the Web Site Administration Tool is gone in Visual Studio 2015, that part of the deployment chapter has been dropped. Now, the deployment focus is on how to use the one-click publish feature.
What courses this book can be used for
Instructors tell us that there isn't another ASP.NET book on the market that does what this book does, in terms of providing complete coverage of the skills a Web Forms developer needs. And this book is especially strong at teaching how to develop database-driven web applications, which are so prevalent in the real world.
As a result, this book can be used for a beginning ASP.NET course, an advanced ASP.NET course, a database programming course, or all three.
And if you combine our C# 2015 book with our ASP.NET book in a 2-, 3- or 4-term sequence, your students will know how to develop both Windows and Web Forms applications the way the best professionals do.
Presentation options
After your students complete the first two sections of this book, you can continue with any of the other sections. In other words, sections 3, 4, and 5 are written as independent modules that require only sections 1 and 2 as prerequisites. That means you can choose the subjects that you want to teach, as well as the sequence in which you teach them.
What software your students need
Option 1: Any of the full editions of Visual Studio 2015
To develop ASP.NET Web Forms applications, your students can use any of the full editions of Visual Studio 2015. These editions come with everything they need, including Visual Studio, C# 2015, a built-in web server called IIS Express that’s ideal for testing ASP.NET applications on local computers, and a scaled-back version of SQL Server called SQL Server Express LocalDB.
Option 2: Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition
For a no-cost alternative to the full packages, your students can download Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition from Microsoft’s website for free. It too provides all of the items listed above, it’s a terrific product for learning how to develop ASP.NET applications, and both the applications and the skills that your students develop will work with any of the full editions of Visual Studio.
What people say about this book
"Simply put, Murach’s ASP.NET is a great book. The author does a fantastic job of walking readers through the fundamentals, making the process feel like you’re sitting down with a skilled instructor who’s moving you from one example to the next."
- Muhammad Riaz, Baton Rouge Oracle User Group
"Another awesome book from Murach. I have always been a fan of Murach’s books; I learn so much more from them than any other tech books out there. The format makes learning new materials easier, and their code examples WORK."
- Posted at an online bookseller
"With this book, you will not have to rely on Google and the internet for your tutorials any longer."
- James Payne, www.aspfree.com
"Great book. Probably the best there is on learning ASP.NET 4.5 C#. Seriously. I’m hard to please, and as a programmer and engineer, I was surprised by how informative this book was."
- Posted at an online bookseller
"To create a web application that can do real work beyond page turning…such as storing data in a database, validating input data, and sending email…requires not only HTML, but also JavaScript, light database design, Transact-SQL scripting, and more complex deployment strategies. It also requires the developer to understand the architecture of a web application as compared to the architecture of a web site. Murach’s ASP.NET Web Programming with C# provides the learner with all that and more."
- Eric Notheisen, Enterprise Developers Guild
The C# prerequisites
Our ASP.NET book assumes that your students already know the basics that are needed to create any C# application…whether it be for Windows, the web, or mobile devices. If you use Murach’s C# (7th Edition) in your introductory C# course, the first 11 chapters provide those prerequisites.
But even if you don’t use Murach’s C# book for your introductory course, we encourage you to include it on your supplemental reading list. It makes the perfect reference if your students come across C# code in the ASP.NET book that they don’t understand…material that’s often missing from other introductory C# texts.
View the table of contents for this book in a PDF: Table of Contents (PDF)
Click on any chapter title to display or hide its content.
Section 1 The essence of ASP.NET programming
Chapter 1 An introduction to ASP.NET programming
An introduction to web applications
Two pages of a Shopping Cart application
The components of a web application
How static web pages are processed
How dynamic web pages are processed
An introduction to ASP.NET development
The two main ASP.NET technologies
The two main types of Web Forms projects
Three environments for developing ASP.NET applications
The components of the .NET Framework
How state is handled in ASP.NET applications
How an ASP.NET application works
The user interface for the Future Value application
The files used by the Future Value application
The aspx code for the Default form
The C# code for the Default form
Chapter 2 How to develop a one-page web application
How to work with ASP.NET web application projects
How to start a new web application
How to work with the web application templates
How to add a web form to a web application
How to work with the Visual Studio IDE
How to add folders and files to a web application
How to open and close a web application
How to use Visual Studio to build a web form
How to enter the HTML for a web form
How to add a table to a form
How to add text to the cells of a table
How to add web server controls to a form
How to set the properties of the controls
Common properties for web server controls
How to add validation controls to a form
An introduction to the validation controls
How to use the required field validator
How to use the range validator
How to work with unobtrusive validation
The aspx code for the Future Value form
How to add C# code to a form
How to use the Code Editor
How to use page and control events
The C# code for the Future Value form
How to test a web application
How to run a web application
How to view the HTML that’s sent to the browser
Chapter 3 How to use HTML5, CSS3, and Bootstrap with ASP.NET
The Future Value application with CSS formatting
The user interface
The HTML that’s generated for a new form
The aspx code for the application
The CSS style sheet for the application
The HTML and CSS skills that you need
How to code HTML elements
How to use the HTML5 semantic elements
How to use the div and span elements with HTML5
How to provide CSS styles for an HTML page
How to code the basic CSS selectors
How to code CSS rule sets and comments
How to ensure cross-browser compatibility
Visual Studio features for working with HTML and CSS
How to use the features for entering HTML
How to add the attributes for the WAI-ARIA accessibility standards
How to create and edit an external style sheet
How to use Bootstrap for responsive web design
The responsive user interface of the Future Value application
How to add Bootstrap to your web application
The classes of the Bootstrap grid system
How the Bootstrap grid system works
How to work with the Bootstrap CSS classes for forms
How to work with the Bootstrap CSS classes for other HTML elements
The Bootstrap version of the Future Value application
The aspx code for the application
The custom CSS for the application
Chapter 4 How to develop a multi-page web application
Introduction to the Shopping Cart application
The two pages of the Shopping Cart application
The files and folders used by the Shopping Cart application
How to work with multi-page web applications
How to change the starting page for a web application
How to rename or delete folders and files
How to add a class to a web application
How to redirect or transfer to another page
How to use cross-page posting
How to code absolute and relative URLs
How to create and use data sources
How to create a SQL data source
How to configure a SQL data source
How to bind a drop-down list to a data source
How to use C# code to get data from a data source
How to use session state
How session state works
How to work with data in session state
The business classes of the Shopping Cart application
The members of the three business classes
The C# code for the Product class
The C# code for the CartItem class
The C# code for the CartItemList class
The web forms of the Shopping Cart application
The aspx code for the Order page
The C# code for the Order page
The aspx code for the Cart page
The C# code for the Cart page
The custom CSS for the Shopping Cart application
Chapter 5 How to test and debug ASP.NET applications
How to test an ASP.NET web application
How to test a web application
How to use Browser Link to test a web application in multiple browsers
How to use the browser’s developer tools
How to use the Exception Assistant
How to use the debugger
How to use breakpoints
How to use tracepoints
How to work in break mode
How to use the debugging windows to monitor variables
How to use the Diagnostic Tools window to monitor performance
How to debug client-side code
How to use the trace feature
How to enable the trace feature
How to interpret trace output
How to create custom trace messages
Section 2 ASP.NET essentials
Chapter 6 How to use the standard server controls
An introduction to the standard server controls
The server controls you’ll use the most
How to use C# to work with the data in server controls
How to set the focus, default button, tab order, and access keys for a form
How to use the common server controls
How to use labels and text boxes
How to use check boxes and radio buttons
How to use image and hyperlink controls
How to use the file upload control
How to use the button controls
How to use buttons, link buttons, and image buttons
How to use the Command event
How to use the list controls
How to create drop-down lists and list boxes
How to use the properties for working with list controls
How to use the members for list item collections
How to use check box lists and radio button lists
How to use bulleted lists
A CheckOut page that uses server controls
The user interface
The aspx code
The code-behind file for the CheckOut page
An introduction to the other standard server controls
When and how to use the other standard server controls
How to use the Wizard control
Chapter 7 How to use the validation controls
Introduction to the validation controls
How ASP.NET processes the validation controls
How to set the properties of the validators
How to provide for unobtrusive validation
How to use the validators
How to use the required field validator
How to use the compare validator
How to use the range validator
How to use the regular expression validator
How to create regular expressions
How to use a custom validator
Validation techniques
How to use the validation summary control
How to use validation groups
A CheckOut page that uses validation controls
The user interface
The aspx code
The C# code
Chapter 8 How to work with state, cookies, and URL encoding
How to use view state
How to work with view state
How to use view state for your own data
How to use session state
How to work with session state
When to save and retrieve session state items
Options for storing session state data and tracking session IDs
How to use application state and caching
How application state and caching work
How to work with application state and cache data
How to work with application events
How to use cookies and URL encoding
How to create cookies
How to work with cookies
How to enable or disable cookies
How to use URL encoding
An application that uses cookies, application state, and caching
The Order and CheckOut pages
The critical C# code for the Order and CheckOut pages
Chapter 9 How to work with master pages
How to create master pages
An introduction to master pages
How to create a master page
How to work with the ClientIDMode attribute
How to create and develop content pages
How to create a content page
How to add content to a page
How to customize content pages
How to add default content to a master page
How to display and override the default content on a content page
How to expose a public property in a master page
How to access a public property from a content page
The Shopping Cart application
The aspx code for the master page
The code-behind file for the master page
The aspx code for the Order page
The aspx code for the Cart page
The Load event handler in the code-behind file for the Cart page
Chapter 10 How to work with Bootstrap in ASP.NET
How to use the Bootstrap CSS classes
How to work with the CSS classes for buttons
How to work with the CSS classes for check boxes and radio buttons
How to work with the CSS classes for images
How to work with the CSS classes for lists
How to work with the CSS classes for HTML tables
How to work with the CSS classes for text
How to work with the CSS classes that provide context
How to use the Bootstrap components
How to work with glyphicons
How to work with badges
How to work with button groups
How to work with button dropdowns
How to work with list groups
How to work with alerts
How to work with breadcrumbs
How to work with thumbnails
How to work with navs
How to work with default navbars
How to work with static, fixed, and inverse navbars
How to work with Bootstrap themes
How to work with the bootstrap-theme style sheet
How to change your Bootstrap theme
How to control the rendered HTML
How to work with HTML elements on the server
How to use the Literal control to render HTML
How to use the Repeater control to render HTML
Chapter 11 How to work with friendly URLs and routing
An introduction to friendly URLs
What is a friendly URL?
Two benefits of friendly URLs
How to use the FriendlyUrls feature
How to install and set up FriendlyUrls
How to work with FriendlyUrls
How to work with file paths
How to change the default behavior of FriendlyUrls
The aspx code for FriendlyUrls in the Shopping Cart application
The C# code for FriendlyUrls in the Shopping Cart application
How to use ASP.NET routing
How to use friendly URLs with ASP.NET routing
How to create a custom route collection
How to work with route parameters
The aspx code for ASP.NET routing in the Shopping Cart application
The C# code for ASP.NET routing in the Shopping Cart application
How to combine ASP.NET routing with FriendlyUrls
How to create route collections
How to retrieve URL parameters
How to get ASP.NET routing to handle some or all URLs
The C# code for the Shopping Cart application
that combines FriendlyUrls and ASP.NET routing
Section 3 ASP.NET database programming
Chapter 12 An introduction to database programming
An introduction to relational databases
How a table is organized
How the tables in a database are related
How the columns in a table are defined
The design of the Halloween database
How to use SQL to work with the data in a relational database
How to query a single table
How to join related data from two or more tables
How to add, update, and delete data in a table
How to work with other database objects
How to work with views
How to work with stored procedures
An introduction to ADO.NET
How the basic ADO.NET components work
Concurrency and the disconnected data architecture
How to work with data without using a data adapter
Chapter 13 How to use SQL data sources
How to create a SQL data source
How the SqlDataSource control works
How to choose a data source type
How to choose a data connection
How to create a connection
How to save the connection string in the Web.config file
How to configure the SELECT statement
How to create a WHERE clause
How select parameters work
How to use custom statements and stored procedures
How to enter custom statements
How to select stored procedures
How to create a SELECT statement with the Query Builder
How to define the parameters
How to use the DataList control
How the DataList control works
How to define the templates for a data list
How to format a data list
How to use data binding
How to bind a list control to a data source
How to bind the controls in a template
A Product List application
The user interface
The aspx file
How to use the advanced features of a SQL data source
How to create a data source that can update the database
How to change the data source mode
How to use caching
Chapter 14 How to use the GridView control
How to customize the GridView control
How the GridView control works
How to define the fields in a GridView control
Elements used to create and format fields
How to use Bootstrap CSS classes to format a GridView control
How to enable sorting
How to enable paging
How to customize paging
A list application that uses a GridView control
The Product List application
The aspx file
The code-behind file
How to update GridView data
How to work with command fields
How to use events raised by the GridView control
How to insert a row in a GridView control
A maintenance application that uses a GridView control
The Category Maintenance application
The aspx file
The code-behind file
How to work with template fields
How to create template fields
The template version of the Category Maintenance application
The aspx code for the template version
Chapter 15 How to use the DetailsView and FormView controls
How to use the DetailsView control
An introduction to the DetailsView control
Properties and child elements for the DetailsView control
How to define the fields in a DetailsView control
How to enable paging
How to create a Master/Detail page
How to update the data in a DetailsView control
An introduction to command buttons
How to add command buttons
How to use events raised by the DetailsView control
How to create template fields
The Product Maintenance application
The operation of the application
The aspx file
The code-behind file
How to use the FormView control
An introduction to the FormView control
How to work with the Item template
How to work with the EditItem and InsertItem templates
A Shopping Cart application that uses a FormView control
The operation of the application
The aspx file for the Order page
The code-behind file for the Order page
Chapter 16 How to use the ListView and DataPager controls
How to use the ListView control
An introduction to the ListView control
How to configure a ListView control
How to work with the Layout template
How to work with the Item template
How to provide for sorting
How to provide for paging
How to customize paging
How to group ListView data
A list application that uses a ListView control
The Product List application
The aspx file
How to update ListView data
How to use buttons to perform update operations
How to work with the EditItem and InsertItem templates
How to use events raised by the ListView control
Chapter 17 How to use object data sources with ADO.NET
An introduction to object data sources
How 3-layer applications work in ASP.NET
How to create and work with ADO.NET classes
How to use the ObjectDataSource control
How to configure an ObjectDataSource control
How to work with bound controls
A Product List application
The aspx file
The ProductDB class
How to create a data access class
How to design a data access class
How to create a select method
How to create update, delete, and insert methods
How to use attributes to mark a data access class
A Category Maintenance application
The design
The aspx file
The code-behind file
The Category class
The CategoryDB class
How to use paging and sorting with object data sources
How to configure an ObjectDataSource control for paging and sorting
The aspx file that provides for paging and sorting
The code-behind file that executes the initial sort
How to create a data access class that provides for paging and sorting
Chapter 18 How to use model binding and the Entity Framework
How to create an Entity Data Model
How to start an Entity Data Model with the Entity Data Model Wizard
How to choose the version and data objects
How to work with the Entity Data Model Designer
How to use LINQ to Entities
How to retrieve data from a single table
How to load related objects
How to update an existing row
How to delete an existing row
How to provide for concurrency
How to add a new row
How to use model binding to display data
How to select data
How to use IntelliSense to work with model binding
How to filter data
How to provide for sorting and paging
A Product List application
The aspx file
The code-behind file
How to use model binding to update, insert, and delete data
How to provide for updates, inserts, and deletes
The starting code that’s generated for update, insert, and delete methods
How to complete the methods for updating, inserting, and deleting data
How to handle concurrency and data validation exceptions
How to use a data access class with model binding
A Product Maintenance application
The operation of the application
The methods used for binding
The aspx file
The code-behind file
The ProductDB class
How to use data annotations to validate data
How to create a Code First model from an existing database
How to work with data annotations
How to store data annotations in a separate file
Section 4 Finishing an ASP.NET application
Chapter 19 How to secure a web application
An introduction to TLS/SSL
How secure connections work
How digital secure certificates work
How to enable TLS/SSL for a project that uses IIS Express
How to use a secure connection
How to request a secure connection
How to force a page to use a secure connection
A Shopping Cart application that uses TLS/SSL
The operation of the Shopping Cart application
The code for the Shopping Cart application
Chapter 20 How to authenticate and authorize users
An introduction to authentication
Three types of authentication
How individual user account authentication works
An introduction to ASP.NET Identity
How to create a web application that authenticates users
How to start a web application from the Web Forms template
How to work with the LoginView and LoginStatus controls
How to register a user
How to log in a user
How to change a user’s password
How to change basic configuration options
How to authorize users
An introduction to access rules and roles
How to define access rules
How an application adds objects to the OwinContext object
How to modify an application to use roles
How to work with the users and roles
A User Maintenance application
The user interface
The Web.config files
The aspx code for the users GridView control
and the connection string for the application
The code-behind file for the Maintenance page
How to customize users
How to use Code First migrations
How to work with migration files
How to use the Seed method to add initial data to the database
Chapter 21 How to use email, custom error pages, and back-button control
How to send email
An introduction to email
How to use a third-party SMTP server
How to create an email message
How to send an email message
How to add an attachment to an email message
How to create an HTML message
How to create an HTML message with an embedded image
How to use custom error handling
An introduction to custom error handling
How to get and use the Exception object for an error
How to create a custom class for handling exceptions
How to handle HTTP errors with the Web.config file
How to handle the back-button problem
An introduction to the back-button problem
How to use the Post-Redirect-Get pattern
How to use timestamps
Chapter 22 How to configure and deploy ASP.NET web applications
How to work with Visual Studio’s one-click publish feature
How to work with the Publish Web wizard
How to work with publish profiles
How to set the file publish options
How to use the File System method
How to define the connection
The published files
How to use the Web Deploy method
How to define the connection
How to set the database options
How to preview the files to be published
The published files
Section 5 Going to the next level
Chapter 23 How to use ASP.NET Ajax
An introduction to Ajax
Examples of Ajax applications
How Ajax works
An introduction to ASP.NET Ajax
How ASP.NET Ajax works
The ASP.NET Ajax server controls
The ASP.NET Ajax Control Toolkit
How to use the ASP.NET Ajax server controls
How to use the ScriptManager control
How to use the ScriptManagerProxy control
How to use the UpdatePanel control
How to use the Timer control
How to use the UpdateProgress control
An application that uses ASP.NET Ajax
The View Products page
The ProductView class
The ProductViewList class
The aspx file and the first UpdatePanel control
The second UpdatePanel control
The code-behind file
Chapter 24 How to create and use WCF and Web API services
An introduction to web services
SOAP services
REST services
How to create a WCF service
How to start a WCF service application
How to code a service contract interface and a data contract class
How to code a service contract class that implements the interface
How to view and test a WCF service
How to create a web application that consumes a WCF service
The Edit Categories page of the WCF client web application
How to add a WCF service reference to a client web application
How to consume a WCF service
How to create a Web API service
How to start a Web API service
How to write a web service controller
How to view and test a Web API service
How to create a web application that consumes a Web API service
The Edit Categories page of the Web API client web application
How to consume a Web API service using jQuery
How to consume a Web API service using C# code
Chapter 25 An introduction to ASP.NET MVC
An introduction to MVC
The MVC design pattern
The Shopping Cart as an MVC application
An introduction to ASP.NET MVC
How to start an ASP.NET MVC application
The folders and files for a new MVC application
The Razor view engine and syntax
How to work with routing
How to create a model
How to create a controller
How to create a view
How to work with views
How to work with layout views
How to work with regular views
How to work with strongly-typed views
How to work with controls and postbacks
How to work with controls
How to work with redirection
How to add AutoPostBack functionality with jQuery
How to work with the FormCollection object
How to work with model binding
Appendix A How to install and use the software and downloadable files
How to download and install the files for this book
How to install Visual Studio 2015
How to use the Halloween database
How to set up IIS on your local computer
If you aren’t already familiar with the supporting courseware that we provide for a book, please go to About our Courseware. As you will see, our courseware consists of the end-of-chapter activities in the book, the files in the student download at our retail site, and the instructor’s materials. These components provide everything that other publishers provide in a way that delivers better results.
If you are familiar with our courseware, here’s a quick summary of the courseware for this book. For a detailed description in PDF format, please read the Instructor’s Summary.
End-of-chapter activities in the book
- Term lists
- Chapter summaries
- Practice exercises
Student download at our retail site
- Source code and data for the applications in the book
- Starting code and data for the exercises in the book
- Solutions to the book exercises
Appendix A in the book gives your students complete instructions for downloading and installing these items on their PCs
Instructor’s materials
- Instructional objectives by chapter
- PowerPoint slides for classroom presentations
- Test banks in multiple formats
- A second full set of chapter-by-chapter exercises that aren’t in the book, plus their solutions
- Student projects that ask the students to build the pages of a Tech Support application, plus their solutions
- The files that students can download at our retail site: (1) the book applications, (2) starting points for the exercises in the book, and (3) solutions to the exercises in the book
To view the "Frequently Asked Questions" for this book in a PDF, just click on this link: View the questions
Then, if you have any questions that aren't answered here, please email us. Thanks!
There are no book corrections that we know of at this time. But if you find any, please email us, and we’ll post any corrections that affect the technical accuracy of the book here. Thank you!
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