.NET e-business architecture
Auteurs : BENAGE Don, BAUTE Matthew
Build a full-service Web-based commerce application using .NET technologies.
- Guides technical architects and software developers through the design and development of a fully-functional e-commerce application using .NET technologies.
- Explains key concepts behind new .NET technologies.
- The authors combined experience equals tens of years in the trenches with the various releases of Microsoft Visual Studio.
G.A. Sullivan has been honored as Microsofts Mid-America District Partner of the Year an unprecedented two years in a row in 1997 and 1998. The company has been consistently recognized through various awards and commendations as a leading technology services company, with offices across the United States and in Europe. Don Benage is Chief Technology Officer of G.A. Sullivan. Prior to G.A. Sullivan, he spent five years at Microsoft Corporation. Don has also served as the lead author of several technical books, including Building Enterprise Solutions with Visual Studio 6.Matthew Baute consults on leading edge technology projects, giving technical presentations. His responsibilities on enterprise-scale e-Business web sites have included user interface design and implementation, middle-tier COM component development, SQL Server design and stored procedure programming, load testing and performance tuning, and technical architecture design. Prior to G.A. Sullivan, he spent three years with a Big Five consulting firm.
I. PRELIMINARIES AND PLANNING.
2. gasTIX: A Sample .NET e-Business.
3. Enabling Inter-Application Communications.
II. DESIGNING .NET E-BUSINESS SOLUTIONS.
5. Implementing .NET Presentation Services.
6. Implementing .NET Business Services.
7. Implementing .NET Data Services.
8. Handling Security.
9. COM+ Integration.
III. BUILDING .NET E-BUSINESS SITES.
11. Purchasing a ticket.
12. Fulfillment/Order History.
IV. TESTING AND DEPLOYING .NET SITES.
14. Integration and Performance Testing in .NET.
15. Deploying the Application.
Date de parution : 12-2001
Ouvrage de 650 p.
18.7x23.2 cm