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Internet Information Services 6.0: Implementing & AdministeringMS2576 Course duration (days): 3 |
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Also known as: M2576, MOC 2576 About this class
Who will the lesson benefit?This course is intended for experienced professional developers who have been building COM-based applications and are now moving to the .NET platform. The audience will be expected to be proficient using Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0, and have a practical working knowledge of Visual Basic .NET.Additionally, Information Technology (IT) managers who are key decision makers for corporate technologies will benefit from some sections of this course. What delegates will learnAfter completing this course, students will be able to:
What prerequisites are requiredBefore attending this course, students must have:
Examination detailsThere are no Microsoft Certified Exams associated with this course. Contents of this classModule 1: Getting Started with UpgradingThis module briefly reviews the client/server and n-tier architectures for distributed applications and then analyzes the process of upgrading existing applications to the .NET platform. This module also provides an overview of some of the topics that will be covered in more detail throughout the rest of this course. Lessons
Lab 1.1: Assessing Applications for Upgrade to the .NET Platform
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Module 2: Upgrading to Visual Basic .NET
Lessons
Lab 2.1: Upgrading a Visual Basic 6.0-based Application
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Module 3: Using COM Components in .NET Framework ApplicationsThis module explains how to call existing COM components from .NET Framework applications by means of the COM interoperability service provided by the .NET Framework. The concepts, procedures, and guidelines for preparing COM components for interoperability and using them in .NET Framework applications are provided. Lessons
Lab 3.1: Using COM Components in .NET Framework Applications
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Module 4: Using .NET Framework Components in COM ApplicationsThis module explains how to call .NET Framework components from COM applications by means of the COM interoperability service provided by the .NET Framework. The concepts, procedures, and guidelines for preparing .NET Framework components for interoperability and using them in COM applications are provided. Lessons
Lab 4.1: Creating and Registering .NET Framework Components for Interoperability
Lab 4.2: Deploying and Testing .NET Framework Components
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Module 5: Using Unmanaged DLL Functions in .NET Framework ApplicationsThis module explains how to call functions implemented in unmanaged non-COM dynamic-link libraries (DLLs), such as Microsoft Windows API DLLs, from a .NET Framework application. As an alternative to calling Windows API functions from managed applications, this module briefly explains some of the .NET Framework classes that you can use to achieve equivalent functionality. Lessons
Lab 5.1: Calling Unmanaged DLL Functions from Managed Code
After completing this module, students will be able to:
Module 6: Upgrading to ASP.NETThis module explains the reasons for upgrading your Web application to Microsoft ASP.NET, explains how Microsoft Active Server Pages (ASP) and ASP.NET can function together, and describes how to upgrade the ASP and Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) pages in your existing applications to ASP.NET. Lessons
Lab 6.1: Upgrading ASP Applications to ASP.NET
After completing this module, students will be able to:
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