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  • Book Overview & Buying ASP.NET 3.5 Application Architecture and Design
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ASP.NET 3.5 Application Architecture and Design

ASP.NET 3.5 Application Architecture and Design

By : Vivek Thakur
4.4 (8)
Buy this Book
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ASP.NET 3.5 Application Architecture and Design

ASP.NET 3.5 Application Architecture and Design

4.4 (8)
By: Vivek Thakur
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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ASP.NET 3.5
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ASP.NET 3.5
Credits
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Credits
About the Author
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About the Author
About the Reviewers
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About the Reviewers
Preface
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Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
Introduction to Architecture and Design
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Introduction to Architecture and Design
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Software Architecture
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Software Design
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Architectural Styles
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Architecture and Design in ASP.NET
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Architecture: First Steps
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Design Patterns
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Project Life Cycle
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Tiers and Layers
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Summary
2
1-Tier 1-Layer Architecture in ASP.NET
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1-Tier 1-Layer Architecture in ASP.NET
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Default N-Tier Nature of Web Applications
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Classic ASP Style: Inline Coding
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Code-Behind Model: The Second UI Layer
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Data Source Controls
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Summary
3
ER Diagrams, Domain Model, and N-Layer Architecture
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ER Diagrams, Domain Model, and N-Layer Architecture
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Entity-Relationship Diagram
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OMS Project using 2-Layer
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Domain Model using UML
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1-tier 3-layer Architecture using a Domain Model
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Object Data Source Controls
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Summary
4
N-Tier Architecture
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N-Tier Architecture
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Why N-Tier?
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A 4-Tier Approach
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5-Tier Architecture
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Summary
5
Model View Controller
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Model View Controller
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Page Controller Pattern in ASP.NET
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MVC Design: A Front Controller based Approach
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ASP.NET MVC Framework
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Summary
6
Design Patterns
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Design Patterns
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Understanding Design Patterns
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Summary
7
SOA and WCF
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SOA and WCF
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Understanding Application Size, Scope, and Granularity
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What is SOA?
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Sample Project
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Windows Communication Foundation
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Summary
8
Database Design
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Database Design
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The Importance of a Database
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Database Architecture and Design
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Physical Data Model
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Data Modeling using MS Visio
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Summary
9
Localization
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Localization
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Globalization and Localization
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Basic Steps for Globalizing an ASP.NET Website
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Incorporating Globalization
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Using a Database for Localization
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Summary

Entity-Relationship Diagram

Entity-Relationship diagrams, or ER diagrams in short, are graphical representations depicting relationships between different entities in a system. We humans understand and remember pictures or images more easily than textual information. When we first start to understand a project we need to see how different entities in the project relate to each other. ER diagrams help us achieve that goal by graphically describing the relationships.

Note

An entity can be thought of as an object in a system that can be identified uniquely. An entity can have attributes; an attribute is simply a property we can associate with an entity. For example, a Car entity can have the following attributes: EngineCapacity, NumberofGears, SeatingCapacity, Mileage, and so on. So attributes are basically fields holding data to indentify an entity. Attributes cannot exist without an entity.

Let us understand ER diagrams in detail with a simple e-commerce example: a very basic Order Management...

CONTINUE READING
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Tech Concepts
36
Programming languages
73
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ASP.NET 3.5 Application Architecture and Design
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