Real World ASP.NET Building a Content Management System [Paperback]

This is the complete hands-on guide to mastering the art of Content Management Systems (CMS) and Web site development using the .NET Framework.Real-World ASP.NET: Building a Content Management System provides Web developers with a cost-effective way to develop a content management system within Microsoft's .NET Framework. Unlike other .NET books on ASP.NET that teach technologies on a piecemeal basis, this book explains the underlying technologies and also shows how they are integrated into a complete ASP.NET application suitable for many organizations. Complete source code written in C# and ASP.NET is included, which will enable Web developers to create a dynamic content site at a fraction of the cost of a commercial solution. Readers will learn about the following:1. Content management system: This system used to manage the content of a Web site consists of the content management, metacontent management, and content delivery applications.2. C# and ASP.NET: These underlying technologies are introduced and then applied extensively.3. ADO.NET: All aspects relevant to dynamic content management are covered.4. XML: Extensible Markup Language (XML) is introduced and then applied in the programmatic updating of the config.web file.5. Authentication, authorization, and encryption: These topics are discussed in the book, especially with regard to protected content and system administration.6. Personalization: Many key technologies are used to make the CMS solution truly user-friendly.Real-World ASP.NET: Building a Content Management System is the complete hands-on guide to mastering the art of CMS and Web site development using the .NET Framework.ABOUT THE AUTHOR:Stephen Fraser is the Managing Principal for Fraser Training, a corporate training company focusing on .NET technologies. He has over 15 years of IT experience working for a number of consulting companies ranging from the large consulting firms of EDS and Andersen Consulting (Accenture), to a number of smaller e-blC"