TEMARIO Y CONTENIDOS
Programming with the Microsoft .NET Framework (Microsoft Visual
C# .NET)
Moc 2349
Introduction
The goal of this course is to help application developers understand the
Microsoft® .NET Framework. In addition to offering an overview of the
.NET Framework and an introduction to key concepts and terminology, the
course provides a series of labs, which introduce and explain .NET
Framework features that are used to code, debug, tune, and deploy
applications.
Audience
This course is intended for experienced, professional software
developers including those employed by independent software vendors or
those who work on corporate enterprise development teams. Most students
will be Microsoft Visual C++® (or C++) and Java developers.
At Course Completion
At the end of the course, students will be able to:
-
List the major elements of the .NET Framework and explain how they fit
into the .NET platform.
-
Explain the main concepts behind the common language runtime and use
the features of the .NET Framework to create a simple application.
-
Create and use components in Windows Forms-based and ASP.NET-based
applications.
-
Use the deployment and versioning features of the .NET runtime to
deploy multiple versions of a component.
-
Create, use, and extend types by understanding the Common Type System
architecture.
-
Create classes and interfaces that are functionally efficient and
appropriate for given programming scenarios.
-
Use the .NET Framework class library to efficiently create and manage
strings, arrays, collections, and enumerators.
-
Use delegates and events to make an event-sender object signal the
occurrence of an action to an event-receiver object.
-
Describe and control how memory and other resources are managed in the
.NET Framework.
-
Read from and write to data streams and files.
-
Use the basic request/response model to send and receive data over the
Internet.
-
Serialize and deserialize an object graph.
-
Create distributed applications by means of XML Web services and
Object Remoting.
Prerequisites
Before attending this course, students should be experienced
professional software developers and have a basic understanding of the
C# language.
Students can meet the C# language prerequisite by taking
Course 2124,
Introduction to C# Programming for the Microsoft .NET Platform.
Microsoft Certified Professional Exams
There is no MCP exam associated with this course.
Student Materials
The student kit includes a comprehensive workbook and other necessary
materials for this class.
Course Outline
Module 1: Overview of the Microsoft .NET Framework
The following topics are covered in this module:
-
Overview of the Microsoft .NET Framework
-
Overview of Namespaces
After completing this module, you will be able to list the major
elements of the .NET Framework. This includes:
-
Describing the .NET Framework and its components.
-
Explaining the relationship between the .NET Framework class library
and namespaces.
Module 2: Introduction to a Managed Execution Environment
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Writing a .NET Application
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Compiling and Running a .NET Application
After completing this module, you will be able to explain the main
concepts behind the common language runtime and use the features of the
common language runtime to create a simple application. This includes:
-
Creating simple console applications in C#.
-
Explaining how code is compiled and executed in a managed execution
environment.
-
Explaining the concept of garbage collection.
Module 3: Working with Components
The following topics are covered in this module:
-
An Introduction to Key .NET Framework Development Technologies
-
Creating a Simple .NET Framework Component
-
Creating a Simple Console Client
-
Creating an ASP.NET Client
After completing this module, you will be able to create and use
components in Windows Form-based and ASP.NET-based applications. This
includes:
-
Creating a simple .NET Framework component in C#.
-
Implementing structured exception handling.
-
Creating a simple .NET Framework console application that calls a
component.
-
Creating a .NET Framework client application by using the Windows
Forms library.
-
Creating an ASP.NET page that uses the previously developed .NET
Framework component to create an ASP.NET application.
Module 4: Deployment and Versioning
The following topics are covered in this module:
-
Introduction to Application Deployment
-
Application Deployment Scenarios
-
Related Topics and Tools
After completing this module, you will be able to use the deployment and
versioning features of the .NET common language runtime to deploy
multiple versions of a component. This includes:
-
Packaging and deploying simple and componentized applications.
-
Creating strong-named assemblies.
-
Installing and removing assemblies from the global assembly cache.
-
Configuring applications to control binding based on assembly location
and version data.
Module 5: Common Type System
The following topics are covered in this module:
-
An Introduction to the Common Type System
-
Elements of the Common Type System
-
Object-Oriented Characteristics
After completing this module, you will be able to create, use, and
extend types. This includes:
-
Describing the difference between value types and reference types.
-
Explaining the purpose of each element in the type system, including
values, objects, and interfaces.
-
Explaining how object-oriented programming concepts, such as
abstraction, encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism, are
implemented in the Common Type System.
Module 6: Working with Types
The following topics are covered in this module:
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System.Object Class Functionality
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Specialized Constructors
-
Type Operations
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Interfaces
-
Managing External Types
After completing this module, you will be able to create classes and
interfaces that are functionally efficient and appropriate for given
programming scenarios. This includes:
-
Applying attributes to control visibility and inheritance in classes
and interfaces.
-
Creating and using interfaces that define methods and properties.
-
Explaining how boxing and unboxing work and when boxing and unboxing
occur.
-
Using operators to determine types at run time and to cast values to
different types.
-
Explaining what features are available to work with unmanaged types,
such as COM types.
Module 7: Strings, Arrays, and Collections
The following topics are covered in this module:
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Strings
-
Terminology - Collections
-
.NET Framework Arrays
-
.NET Framework Collections
After completing this module, you will be able to use the .NET Framework
class library to create and manage strings, arrays, collections, and
enumerators. This includes:
-
Parsing, formatting, manipulating, and comparing strings.
-
Using the classes in the System.Array and System.Collections
namespaces.
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Improving the type safety and performance of collections by using
specialized collections and class-specific code.
Module 8: Delegates and Events
The following topics are covered in this module:
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Delegates
-
Multicast Delegates
-
Events
-
When to Use Delegates, Events, and Interfaces
After completing this module, you will be able to use delegates and
events to have an event sender object signal the occurrence of an action
to an event receiver object. This includes:
-
Using the delegate class to create type-safe callback functions and
event-handling methods.
-
Using the event keyword to simplify and improve the implementation of
a class that raises events.
-
Implementing events that conform to the .NET Framework guidelines.
Module 9: Memory and resource Management
The following topics are covered in this module:
-
Memory Management Basics
-
Non-Memory Resource Management
-
Implicit Resource Management
-
Explicit Resource Management
-
Optimizing Garbage Collection
After completing this module, you will be able to describe and control
how memory and other resources are managed in the .NET Framework. This
includes:
-
Describing how garbage collection manages object memory.
-
Implicitly managing non-memory resources by using a destructor's
finalize code.
-
Explicitly managing non-memory resources by using client-controlled
deterministic release of resources.
-
Writing code by using the temporary resource usage design pattern.
-
Programmatically controlling the behavior of the garbage collection.
-
Describing advanced garbage collection features.
Module 10: Data Streams and Files
The following topics are covered in this module:
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Streams
-
Readers and Writers
-
Basic File I/O
After completing this module, you will be able to read from and write to
data streams, files, and the Internet. This includes:
-
Using Stream objects to read and write bytes to
backing stores, such as strings and files.
-
Using BinaryReader and BinaryWriter
objects to read and write primitive types as binary values.
-
Using StreamReader and StreamWriter
objects to read and write characters to a stream.
-
Using StringReader and StringWriter
objects to read and write characters to strings.
-
Using Directory and DirectoryInfo
objects to create, move, and enumerate through directories and
subdirectories.
-
Using FileSystemWatcher objects to monitor and react
to changes in the file system.
-
Explaining the key features of the.NET Framework's isolated storage
mechanism.
Module 11: Internet Access
The following topics are covered in this module:
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Internet Application Scenarios
-
The WebRequest and WebResponse Model
-
Application Protocols
-
Handling Errors
-
Security
-
Best Practices
After completing this module, you will be able to use the .NET Framework
classes to work with data over the Internet. This includes:
-
Using the basic request/response model to send and receive data over
the Internet.
-
Using the System.Net classes to communicate with
other applications by using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP),
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), User Datagram Protocol (UDP), and
Socket Internet protocols.
Module 12: Serialization
The following topics are covered in this module:
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Serialization Scenarios
-
Serialization Attributes
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Object Graph
-
Serialization Process
-
Serialization Example
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Deserialization Example
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Custom Serialization
-
Custom Serialization Example
-
Security Issues
After completing this module, you will be able to serialize and
deserialize an object graph. This includes:
-
Writing an application that serializes and deserializes an object
graph by using either a binary or Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)
XML format.
Module 13: Remoting and XML Web Services
The following topics are covered in this module:
-
Remoting
-
Remoting Configuration Files
-
XML Web Services
After completing this module, you will be able to create distributed
applications by means of XML Web services and Object Remoting. This
includes:
-
Writing and configuring distributed applications that use .NET
Remoting.
-
Creating an XML Web service by using Visual Studio .NET and ASP.NET.
-
Consuming an XML Web service by using the Web Services Description
Language tool (Wsdl.exe).
