SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  54
Télécharger pour lire hors ligne
CHAPTER SEVEN,[object Object],Creating Web Applications,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],2,[object Object],Objectives,[object Object],Create a Web application,[object Object],Build a Web form using ASP.NET 4.0,[object Object],Set Web form properties,[object Object],Use the full screen view,[object Object],Add objects to a Web form,[object Object],Add a DropDownList object,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],3,[object Object],Objectives,[object Object],Add a Calendar object,[object Object],Add a custom table for layout,[object Object],Validate data on Web forms,[object Object],Use the <br> tag in Visual Basic code,[object Object],Use string manipulation methods in the String class,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],4,[object Object],Introduction,[object Object],Visual Studio allows you to create applications that can execute on the World Wide Web,[object Object],Visual Basic 2010 includes ASP.NET 4.0 technology, with which you can create a user interface and a form for a Web application,[object Object],A Web form is a page displayed in a Web browser such as Internet Explorer and Firefox that requests data from the user,[object Object]
Introduction,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],5,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],6,[object Object],Creating a Web Application,[object Object],A Web page that allows users to enter information on a Web form is considered a dynamic Web page because the user enters data and the Web page reacts to the data,[object Object],A Web server is a computer that stores Web documents and makes them available to people on the Internet,[object Object],The ASP.NET 4.0 technology used with Visual Basic 2010 creates an active server page (ASP),[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],7,[object Object],Creating a Dynamic Web Site Using Visual Basic,[object Object],Start Visual Studio. Click the New Web Site button on the Standard toolbar,[object Object],In the center pane, click ASP.NET Web Site, if necessary. Name the chapter project application Mystic in the Location text box,[object Object],Click the OK button in the New Web Site dialog box,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],8,[object Object],Creating a Dynamic Web Site Using Visual Basic,[object Object]
Customizing the Master Page,[object Object],In the Solution Explorer window, double-click Site.master to open the page,[object Object],Click View on the menu bar, point to Toolbars, and then click Formatting. Select the text at the top of the Site.master page MY ASP.NET APPLICATION. Type MYSTIC BED AND BREAKFAST to replace the original title. On the Formatting toolbar, click the Font Name tool, select Lucida Calligraphy, click the Font Size tool, and then select xx-large,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],9,[object Object]
Customizing the Master Page,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],10,[object Object]
Customizing Navigation Buttons on the Master Template,[object Object],On the Site.master page, point to the two navigation buttons. Click theSmartTag and then click Edit Menu Items,[object Object],Click the About item in the list. In the Properties pane, change the Text property from About to Reservations,[object Object],Click the OK button, and then click a blank spot on the form to close the Menu Tasks menu,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],11,[object Object]
Customizing Navigation Buttons on the Master Template,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],12,[object Object]
Adding an Image Object,[object Object],In the Solution Explorer, double-click Default.aspx.Notice that the Default.aspx page has inherited the title and Reservations navigation page from the Site.master. Select the three lines starting with WELCOME TO ASP.NET! in the MainContentarea and press the DELETE key,[object Object],Drag the Image object from the Standard category in the Toolbox to the Web page under the navigation buttons. Resize the object so that it is 175 pixels by 150 pixels (px),[object Object],In the Properties window, name the Image object by entering picMysticin its (ID) property. Specify which image to display by entering the Web address http://scsite.com/vb2010/ch7/images/bb.jpg as the ImageUrlproperty. You need Internet connectivity to view the image,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],13,[object Object]
Adding an Image Object,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],14,[object Object]
Entering Text Directly on the Web Form,[object Object],Click to the right of the Image object and type in all caps WELCOME TO THE OLDEST LIGHTHOUSE BED AND BREAKFAST directly on the Default.aspx page. Select the typed text and change the font size on the Formatting toolbar to x-large. Click a blank spot on the form to deselect the text,[object Object],To change the vertical alignment, select the text, click the Style property, and then click the ellipsis button to the right of the Style property in the Properties window. In the Category pane of the Modify Style dialog box, click Block. In the vertical-align drop box, select top,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],15,[object Object]
Entering Text Directly on the Web Form,[object Object],Click the OK button, and then click a blank spot to deselect the text,[object Object],Click after the word BREAKFAST and press ENTER three times. Change the font size to medium in the Formatting toolbar. Enter the text High atop a cliff jutting into the clear, deep waters of Mystic Harbor, the Mystic Lighthouse beckons families in search of a secluded retreat from modern life. This unique bed and breakfast inn is one of the few surviving resident lighthouses in the country and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],16,[object Object]
Entering Text Directly on the Web Form,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],17,[object Object]
Adding a Table for Alignment on a Web Form,[object Object],In the Solution Explorer window, double-click About.aspx to create a Web form for the Reservations page. Delete the text in the MainContent area. Click below the navigation buttons in the MainContent area and type GUEST RESERVATION FORM:. Press ENTER. Click Table on the menu bar, and then click Insert Table. In the Size section of the Insert Table dialog box, change the number of Rows to 7 and the number of Columns to 3,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],18,[object Object]
Adding a Table for Alignment on a Web Form,[object Object],Click the OK button. To resize the columns, point to a column divider until a two-sided arrow appears. Drag the divider to change the column width. As you drag, a ScreenTip shows the width of the column in pixels. Resize the first column until it is 150 px wide. Resize the second column to 250 px wide,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],19,[object Object]
Adding a Table for Alignment on a Web Form,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],20,[object Object]
Adding TextBox and Button Objects,[object Object],On the About.aspx Web form, click in the first cell of the table and type Name: to enter text directly into the table. Open the Toolbox, drag a TextBoxobject from the Toolbox to the form, and then position the TextBox object in the second cell in the table. Resize the TextBox object to a width of 250 px.Name this TextBox object txtName using the (ID) property,[object Object],In the first cell in the second row of the table, type E-mail Address: to enter text directly into the table.Drag a TextBox object from the Toolbox to the form and then position the TextBox object in the second cell in the second row in the table. Resize the TextBox object to a width of 250 px.Name this TextBoxobject txtEmailusing the (ID) property,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],21,[object Object]
Adding TextBox and Button Objects,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],22,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],23,[object Object],Adding CheckBox Objects,[object Object],On the third row, type Suite Selection: in the first cell.Dragthe CheckBoxobject from the Toolbox to the Web form, and then position it on the third row, second cell,[object Object],Name the CheckBox object by clicking to the right of its (ID) property in the Properties window and then entering chkSerenity. Change the Text property of the CheckBox object to Serenity Suite $220,[object Object],In the Mystic Bed and Breakfast application, the Serenity suite is the most popular suite. This suite, therefore, should be checked when the form opens to save time for the user. To select the Serenity suite check box, change the Checked property for the object from False to True,[object Object],In the second column, fourth and fifth row of the table, add two more CheckBoxobjects named chkEvergreen and chkVineland, respectively. Change the Text property of the first CheckBox object to Evergreen Suite $170 and the second CheckBoxobject to Vineland Suite $155,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],24,[object Object],Adding CheckBox Objects,[object Object]
Coding for Check Box Objects,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],25,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],26,[object Object],Adding a DropDownList Object,[object Object],In the sixth row of the table, type Night(s): in the first column. Drag the DropDownList object to the second column of the sixth row.Namethe DropDownListobject by clicking to the right of the (ID) property in the object’s Properties window and then typing ddlNights,[object Object],To fill the DropDownList object with list items, click the Smart Tag on the upper-right corner of the object,[object Object],Click Edit Items on the DropDownList Tasks menu,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],27,[object Object],Adding a DropDownList Object,[object Object],Click the Add button. In the ListItem properties pane on the right side of the dialog box, click to the right of the Text property and enter 1,[object Object],Click the Add button and enter 2 as its Text property. Repeat this step, entering the numbers 3 through 7 to specify the number of nights users can select in the DropDownList object. Click the OK button in the ListItemCollection Editor dialog box. Resize the DropDownList object to the width of a single digit, if necessary.To view the completed DropDownList object, run the application by clicking the Start Debugging button on the Standard toolbar. If necessary, click the Reservations navigation button to open the Reservations page in the browser. Click the list arrow on the DropDownList object in the Web page,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],28,[object Object],Adding a DropDownList Object,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],29,[object Object],Adding a Calendar Object,[object Object],Close the browser window. In the last row of the table, type Check-in Date:. Drag the Calendar object from the Toolbox to the Web form, and then position it on the form. In the (ID) property, name the Calendar object cldArrival,[object Object],Select the Calendar object, if necessary, and then click the Smart Tag on the upper-right corner of the Calendar object,[object Object],Click Auto Format on the Calendar Tasks menu. When the Auto Format dialog box opens, click the Colorful 2 scheme in the Select a scheme list,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],30,[object Object],Adding a Calendar Object,[object Object]
Specifying a Web Form Title,[object Object],Click the OK button to close the AutoFormat dialog box. In the Properties window of the Reservations Web form, click the drop-down box at the top and select DOCUMENT,[object Object],In the Properties window, scroll until the Title property is visible, and then click in the right column of the Title property. Enter the title Mystic Bed and Breakfast Reservation Form,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],31,[object Object]
Specifying a Web Form Title,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],32,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],33,[object Object],Code for a Calendar Object,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],34,[object Object],Adding a Required Field Validator,[object Object],In the Toolbox, hide the Standard tools by clicking the filled triangle icon next to Standard. Expand the Validation tools by clicking the open triangle icon next to Validation,[object Object],Drag the RequiredFieldValidator to the right of the Name TextBox object,[object Object],Name the RequiredFieldValidator by typing rfvFirstName in its (ID),[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],35,[object Object],Adding a Required Field Validator,[object Object],To specify that the rfvNameRequiredFieldValidator object validates the txtNameTextBox object, click to the right of the ControlToValidate property in the Properties window, click the list arrow, and then select txtName,[object Object],In the Properties window for the RequiredFieldValidator, change the ErrorMessageproperty to *Enter Name,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],36,[object Object],Adding a Required Field Validator,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],37,[object Object],Applying the Range Validator,[object Object],ControlToValidate property contains the name of the object you are validating,[object Object],MinimumValueproperty contains the smallest value in the range,[object Object],MaximumValueproperty contains the largest value in the range,[object Object],Type property matches the data type of the value, such as Integer or String,[object Object],ErrorMessageproperty explains to the user what value is requested,[object Object]
Applying the Compare Validator,[object Object],ControlToValidateproperty contains the name of the object that you are validating,[object Object],ControlToCompareproperty contains the name of the object that you are comparing to the ControlToValidate property,[object Object],ErrorMessageproperty contains a message stating that the value does not match,[object Object],Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],38,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],39,[object Object],Applying the Regular Expression Validator,[object Object],ControlToValidate property contains the name of the object that you are validating,[object Object],ErrorMessage property contains a message stating that the value does not match the valid format,[object Object],ValidationExpression property allows the user to select the format for the object,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],40,[object Object],Applying the Regular Expression Validator,[object Object],Drag the RegularExpressionValidator object from the Toolbox to the right of the E-mail Address TextBox object in the table,[object Object],Name the RegularExpressionValidator by typing revEmail in its (ID) property,[object Object],Click to the right of the ControlToValidate property, click the list arrow, and then click txtEmail,[object Object],Change the ErrorMessage property to * Error E-mail Format,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],41,[object Object],Applying the Regular Expression Validator,[object Object],To set txtEmail to validate that it contains a standard e-mail address, click to the right of the ValidationExpression property, and then click its ellipsis button. In the Regular Expression Editor dialog box, select Internet e-mail address in the Standard expressions list,[object Object],Click the OK button in the Regular Expression Editor dialog box. Run the application by clicking the Start Debugging button on the Standard toolbar. Enter an e-mail address without an @ symbol, such as Brit.world.net, and then press the ENTER key,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],42,[object Object],Applying the Regular Expression Validator,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],43,[object Object],Applying Multiple Validations,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],44,[object Object],Displaying the Validation Summary Control,[object Object],The ValidationSummary control lets you display validation error messages in a single location, creating a clean layout for the Web form,[object Object],You can use the ValidationSummary object to display all of the error messages in a different place, listing them in a blank area at the top or bottom of the form,[object Object],To use a ValidationSummary object, drag the object to the location on the Web page where you want the summary to appear,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],45,[object Object],Using the <br> Tag in Visual Basic Code,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],46,[object Object],Finding String Length,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],47,[object Object],Using the Trim Procedure,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],48,[object Object],Converting Uppercase and Lowercase Text,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],49,[object Object],Program Design,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],50,[object Object],Program Design,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],51,[object Object],Event Planning Document,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],52,[object Object],Summary,[object Object],Create a Web application,[object Object],Build a Web form using ASP.NET 4.0,[object Object],Set Web form properties,[object Object],Use the full screen view,[object Object],Add objects to a Web form,[object Object],Add a DropDownList object,[object Object]
Chapter 7: Creating Web Applications,[object Object],53,[object Object],Summary,[object Object],Add a Calendar object,[object Object],Add a custom table for layout,[object Object],Validate data on Web forms,[object Object],Use the <br> tag in Visual Basic code,[object Object],Use string manipulation methods in the String class,[object Object]
CHAPTER SEVEN COMPLETE,[object Object],Creating Web Applications,[object Object]

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Chapter 03 - Program Coding and Design
Chapter 03 - Program Coding and DesignChapter 03 - Program Coding and Design
Chapter 03 - Program Coding and Designpatf719
 
Adobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic Effects
Adobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic EffectsAdobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic Effects
Adobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic Effectscsula its training
 
C# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slides
C# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slidesC# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slides
C# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slidesSami Mut
 
Visual basic ppt for tutorials computer
Visual basic ppt for tutorials computerVisual basic ppt for tutorials computer
Visual basic ppt for tutorials computersimran153
 
WP7 HUB_Introducción a Silverlight
WP7 HUB_Introducción a SilverlightWP7 HUB_Introducción a Silverlight
WP7 HUB_Introducción a SilverlightMICTT Palma
 
Open Office Calc : Lesson 06
Open Office Calc : Lesson 06Open Office Calc : Lesson 06
Open Office Calc : Lesson 06thinkict
 
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure below
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure belowThe visual studio start page is shown in the figure below
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure belowTan Ps
 

Tendances (14)

Chapter 03 - Program Coding and Design
Chapter 03 - Program Coding and DesignChapter 03 - Program Coding and Design
Chapter 03 - Program Coding and Design
 
Visual C# 2010
Visual C# 2010Visual C# 2010
Visual C# 2010
 
Tutorials2
Tutorials2Tutorials2
Tutorials2
 
Chapter03 Ppt
Chapter03 PptChapter03 Ppt
Chapter03 Ppt
 
4.C#
4.C#4.C#
4.C#
 
Adobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic Effects
Adobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic EffectsAdobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic Effects
Adobe Illustrator CS5 Part 2 : Vector Graphic Effects
 
C# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slides
C# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slidesC# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slides
C# Tutorial MSM_Murach chapter-10-slides
 
Visual basic ppt for tutorials computer
Visual basic ppt for tutorials computerVisual basic ppt for tutorials computer
Visual basic ppt for tutorials computer
 
Intake 38 8
Intake 38 8Intake 38 8
Intake 38 8
 
Vb tutorial
Vb tutorialVb tutorial
Vb tutorial
 
WP7 HUB_Introducción a Silverlight
WP7 HUB_Introducción a SilverlightWP7 HUB_Introducción a Silverlight
WP7 HUB_Introducción a Silverlight
 
Open Office Calc : Lesson 06
Open Office Calc : Lesson 06Open Office Calc : Lesson 06
Open Office Calc : Lesson 06
 
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure below
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure belowThe visual studio start page is shown in the figure below
The visual studio start page is shown in the figure below
 
Intake 37 9
Intake 37 9Intake 37 9
Intake 37 9
 

En vedette

Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming
Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming
Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming francopw
 
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interface
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User InterfaceChapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interface
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interfacepatf719
 
Chapter 01: Intro to VB2010 Programming
Chapter 01: Intro to VB2010 ProgrammingChapter 01: Intro to VB2010 Programming
Chapter 01: Intro to VB2010 Programmingpatf719
 
Visual Basic Codes And Screen Designs
Visual Basic Codes And Screen DesignsVisual Basic Codes And Screen Designs
Visual Basic Codes And Screen Designsprcastano
 

En vedette (6)

Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming
Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming
Chapter 1 — Introduction to Visual Basic 2010 Programming
 
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interface
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User InterfaceChapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interface
Chapter 02 - Program and Grapahical User Interface
 
Chapter 01: Intro to VB2010 Programming
Chapter 01: Intro to VB2010 ProgrammingChapter 01: Intro to VB2010 Programming
Chapter 01: Intro to VB2010 Programming
 
The Best Source Code VB
The Best Source Code VBThe Best Source Code VB
The Best Source Code VB
 
Visual Basic Codes And Screen Designs
Visual Basic Codes And Screen DesignsVisual Basic Codes And Screen Designs
Visual Basic Codes And Screen Designs
 
Visual Basic Controls ppt
Visual Basic Controls pptVisual Basic Controls ppt
Visual Basic Controls ppt
 

Similaire à Chapter 07

Chapter 02
Chapter 02Chapter 02
Chapter 02llmeade
 
SYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECT
SYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECTSYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECT
SYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECTSanjay Saluth
 
Chapter2.ppt
Chapter2.pptChapter2.ppt
Chapter2.pptLalRatan
 
IMED 1416 Chapter 01
IMED 1416 Chapter 01IMED 1416 Chapter 01
IMED 1416 Chapter 01Bobby Rivera
 
Building your first power apps from scratch a step by step walkthrough
Building your first power apps from scratch   a step by step walkthroughBuilding your first power apps from scratch   a step by step walkthrough
Building your first power apps from scratch a step by step walkthroughSanjiv Venkatram
 
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry universityCis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry universitylhkslkdh89009
 
Web technology practical list
Web technology practical listWeb technology practical list
Web technology practical listdesaipratu10
 
Lab: Developing with the extension library
Lab: Developing with the extension libraryLab: Developing with the extension library
Lab: Developing with the extension libraryWorkFlowStudios
 
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...Rebekka Aalbers-de Jong
 
CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01
CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01
CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01mwarrick
 
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry universityCis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry universitylhkslkdh89009
 
Lab 2: Optional: Creating requirements information
Lab 2: Optional: Creating requirements informationLab 2: Optional: Creating requirements information
Lab 2: Optional: Creating requirements informationIBM Rational software
 
Creating a dot netnuke
Creating a dot netnukeCreating a dot netnuke
Creating a dot netnukeNguyễn Anh
 

Similaire à Chapter 07 (20)

Chapter 02
Chapter 02Chapter 02
Chapter 02
 
SYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECT
SYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECTSYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECT
SYSTEMS DESIGN / CAPSTONE PROJECT
 
Chapter2.ppt
Chapter2.pptChapter2.ppt
Chapter2.ppt
 
Mca 504 dotnet_unit5
Mca 504 dotnet_unit5Mca 504 dotnet_unit5
Mca 504 dotnet_unit5
 
IMED 1416 Chapter 01
IMED 1416 Chapter 01IMED 1416 Chapter 01
IMED 1416 Chapter 01
 
Web dynpro for abap
Web dynpro for abapWeb dynpro for abap
Web dynpro for abap
 
Oracle ADF 11g Tutorial
Oracle ADF 11g TutorialOracle ADF 11g Tutorial
Oracle ADF 11g Tutorial
 
Building your first power apps from scratch a step by step walkthrough
Building your first power apps from scratch   a step by step walkthroughBuilding your first power apps from scratch   a step by step walkthrough
Building your first power apps from scratch a step by step walkthrough
 
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry universityCis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 1 web application development devry university
 
Qlikview Quick Start
Qlikview Quick StartQlikview Quick Start
Qlikview Quick Start
 
Web technology practical list
Web technology practical listWeb technology practical list
Web technology practical list
 
Lab: Developing with the extension library
Lab: Developing with the extension libraryLab: Developing with the extension library
Lab: Developing with the extension library
 
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...
Having fun power apps components HandsOn - Power Platform World Tour Copenhag...
 
Excel chapter-4
Excel chapter-4Excel chapter-4
Excel chapter-4
 
Chapter 09
Chapter 09Chapter 09
Chapter 09
 
CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01
CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01
CBIS 327 ~ Chapter 01
 
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry universityCis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry university
Cis407 a ilab 2 web application development devry university
 
Lab 2: Optional: Creating requirements information
Lab 2: Optional: Creating requirements informationLab 2: Optional: Creating requirements information
Lab 2: Optional: Creating requirements information
 
Creating a dot netnuke
Creating a dot netnukeCreating a dot netnuke
Creating a dot netnuke
 
Winforms
WinformsWinforms
Winforms
 

Chapter 07

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15.
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
  • 20.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
  • 30.
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
  • 39.
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42.
  • 43.
  • 44.
  • 45.
  • 46.
  • 47.
  • 48.
  • 49.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52.
  • 53.
  • 54.