when I say wysiwyg do not use an ide. I mean you said frames, and it sounds like you are thinking of something you might do in vs.net. You need to hard code it all and not do it with a what you see is what you get editor. Do not use dream weaver for the interface then add scripts, that what I way saying you should not do. You need to hard code it all. I do all of my asp.net scripts inside of dreamwaever, but I hard code the scripts and the site layout. I do not use the wysiwyg features. You should have a good foundation in xhtml and css before you learn asp.net. I mean you are putting the cart before the horse it seems.
Actually is like wat u say, by right i going to do everything jus in VS doing asp.net....jus that i thought it could be better for me to do the interface in dreamweaver...but since u say not to...
wat i dont understand is wat u mean of hardcode? as in hardcode over??? i have to good in xhtml and css...actually i dont have much time for it...lolz...
Cos i have still have database and asp.net things to refer to ..hahaha ...dont know wat databound thing...lolz.
So thanks anyway...of cos if u got any better ideas to let me know..
i will gladly to hear it..lolz..
you can still use data bases yes. But I mean you should do the interface with code and not realy on dreamweaver. Yes you should use xhtml and css. You say you do not have much time, so you should probably use xhtml and css and do it right the first time.
well you create the db in sql server, or access. You create your pages. The script section you write out by hand in whatever editor you choose (you add elements to the html when you deal with them in the script, but don't really worry about the layout). Then you go back and dive into the html portion and make a css based layout, use xhtml preferably.
You keep saying things that confuse me, like link to server... are you making a web page with asp.net, or are you making a vb.net application. Because 'link into server' makes no sence, when we are talking about a server side web page.
Do u know any good tutorials Webby for ASP.net?
i know about the www.w3schools.com
is there other webby offers tutorial or better understanding of ASP.net?
or
is there webby offers explanation upon queries?
thanks...
now over the thing u say...which some i dont kinda understand.
1) xhtml is html plus xml. but VS ASP.net itself will generate the codes, isnt it. the interface itself is done in VS. i dont get u is the hard code it...in the editor?
2) i have ask around about the interface using dreamweaver to do it and later on import into VS ASP.net...which they say is possible and most people are using it...but then forget that idea, cos kinda no time to try and error.
3) the server part is jus crapz...dont worry about wat i say. cos is kinda database part where, the fields or data i capture i have put in the SQL server then up to school server for storage.
1mth left for coding, 1mth left for database structure
Look forget about vs.net. I want you to close vs.net and not open it again until you can do this stuff without it. You do not need visual studio at all, its just an ide. I do all of my code in dream weaver. As a matter of fact, I could script asp.net in notepad. Xhtml is html, it has a little xml functionality, but its your markup, you do not script with it. You make the layout with xhtml. Asp.net is run at the server, then it outputs xhtml. So you make an xhtml page, then you put a little server side script in there and it will genorate some of its own code and drop it within the xhtml you wrote. www.4guysfromrolla.com is a good site.
But forget about visual studio, you do not import anything. If you design your site in visual studio, you are usin WYSIWYG features, and those are going to create crappy web sites. You need to write all of the code by hand.
I don't have any solution for your particular problem - but I just wanted to give you some encouragement and say, I think you'll do pretty well at this .NET.
I know it seems difficult at first, but your technical knowledge and skills are already the equal of most professional .NET developers out there (I know, I often have to deal with them through my work), and your problem solving attitude is exactly appropriate for .NET. Keep at it and you'll probably be able to get an MCSE qualification within a few weeks
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