Our instructor led courses are filled with examples and designed with hands-on lab exercises so you can practice as you learn.
Our state of the art training rooms provide individual workstations to maximize your learning experience. We limit class size to 12 students, making the learning experience interactive yet personalized.
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We'll begin with a quick overview of the .NET platform, examining assemblies, Microsoft Intermediate Language, Visual Studio profiles, XML comments, IntelliSense, and debugging. Next, learn all the language features that you must internalize in order to create full-featured Web or Windows applications that make best use of the .NET platform. You'll learn about data types, variables, and operators, along with all the important flow control structures; work through several examples demonstrating the power of the .NET Framework; and dig into creating and consuming your own classes and objects. Then we move on to working with data structures, such as arrays and collection classes, before finishing up with discussions of generics, handling exceptions and working with delegates and events. We conclude by introducing the new LINQ-oriented features including anonymous types, lambda expressions, and more.
We'll start with an overview of the .NET platform, examining assemblies, Microsoft Intermediate Language, Visual Studio profiles, XML comments, IntelliSense, and debugging. You’ll learn all the language features that you must internalize in order to create full-featured Web or Windows applications that make best use of the .NET platform. You’ll learn about data types, variables, and operators, along with all the important flow control structures; work through several examples demonstrating the power of the .NET Framework; and dig into creating and consuming your own classes and objects, moving on to working with data structures, such as arrays and collection classes, before finishing up with discussions of generics, handling exceptions and working with delegates and events. The course concludes by introducing the new LINQ-oriented features including anonymous types, lambda expressions, and more.
Silverlight 4.0 makes it possible for developers to create rich, interactive applications delivered through a Web browser to nearly any client operating system, including Windows, Mac, and Linux. This course introduces the basics of creating and hosting Silverlight applications, working through many of the important controls, through binding Silverlight applications to live data. In the second part of the week, we will move beyond the basics of creating and hosting Silverlight applications, working through some more advanced controls, more graphic issues including shapes, geometries, brushes, transforms, and animations, through deploying Silverlight applications.
Silverlight 4.0 makes it possible for developers to create rich, interactive applications delivered through a Web browser to nearly any client operating system, including Windows, Mac, and Linux.
This course introduces the basics of creating and hosting Silverlight applications, working through many of the important controls, through binding Silverlight applications to live data.
In the second part of the week, we will move beyond the basics of creating and hosting Silverlight applications, working through some more advanced controls, more graphic issues including shapes, geometries, brushes, transforms, and animations, through deploying Silverlight applications.
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) takes the creation of client-side Windows applications to a whole new level.
Developers moving from Windows Forms will find that the flexibility and richness of WPF makes it possible to create applications unlike any they could previously create.
This course introduces the basics of working with WPF, starting with a tour of the basic controls, through data binding.
In the second part of the week, we will move beyond the basics of creating and WPF applications, working through some more advanced controls, more graphic issues including shapes, geometries, brushes, transforms, and animations, through deploying WPF applications.
Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) takes the creation of client-side Windows applications to a whole new level.
Developers moving from Windows Forms will find that the flexibility and richness of WPF makes it possible to create applications unlike any they could previously create.
This course introduces the basics of working with WPF, starting with a tour of the basic controls, through data binding.
In the second part of the week, we'll move beyond the basics of creating and WPF applications, working through some more advanced controls, more graphic issues including shapes, geometries, brushes, transforms, and animations, through deploying WPF applications.
In this course, experienced developers who know the basics of Windows Forms development gain more advanced Windows Client design and development skills.
WinForms and WPF programming models, as well as relative strengths and when to use each technology, are covered.
This five-day instructor-led course provides participants with the knowledge and skills to develop distributed applications using WCF 4 and Microsoft Visual Studio 2010.
This course is designed for experienced .NET developers who are interested in becoming Technology Specialists in the area of WCF application development.
In this course, students will learn to develop advanced ASP.NET MVC and Web Forms applications using .NET Framework 4 tools and technologies. The focus will be on coding activities that enhance the performance and scalability of the Web site application. ASP.NET MVC will be introduced and compared with Web Forms so that students know when each should/could be used. This will also prepare the student for exam 70-515
In this course, you'll learn how to use features of Visual Studio 2010 and Visual Basic 2010 to build ASP.NET Web pages. You will learn to:
Use ASP.NET server controls to generate HTML and to execute event procedures
Configure and deploy ASP.NET applications
Promote consistency within your Web site through the use of Master Pages
Use Membership features to manage your Web users
Use Site Navigation controls to direct users within your site
Add scalability and reliability by setting up an out-of-process session state server
Use ASP.NET's new CSS tools to create consistent & maintainable sites
Debug .NET code that runs on the server to generate Web pages & interact with the user
Find problems in JavaScript code & learn about other debugging tools in VS
Use tracing to find problems in a Web site & monitor performance
Display and edit data using the databound DataList, Repeater, and ListView controls
If you require a custom or dedicated training program for your company, contact a VTEC Training Advisor at 207.775.0244, or email sales@vtec.org.
