10 days to learn the first day of ASP.net

I think ASP. NET is much more difficult than ASP. I hope you will be ready. There are many ways to achieve the same effect, which may be confusing. The ten-day series of tutorials will clearly show a variety of methods, so that everyone can be a little less bumpy. In ASP, almost all users use VB, databases, and SQL and ACCESS.
In ASP. NET, the database is still one of the two commonly used languages but the other is C #. It is also a language recommended by Microsoft and customized for the. NET platform. ASP. NET has four types of combinations: VB + ACCESS, VB + SQL, C # + ACCESS, C # + SQL. In this tutorial, C # + ACCESS is used to write logs, for ASP. NET has a comprehensive understanding.
Although learning ASP. NET does not require any ASP foundation, but I think if ASP does not, you should first take a look at [ten days to learn ASP tutorial]. What you need to know is not how to write ASP programs, but how to build the server, how to use HTML forms, and have a basic understanding of SQL statements, because in this article I will not put some basic things.
We started our first day of study:
Objective: To debug the installation environment
I want to make it clear that the operating system will use 2000. If I want to learn a network language and want to install another operating system, I should never learn it.
Download an MDAC from the Internet (for Versions later than 2.7), install it, and restart it after installation.
Then download a. net framework sdk. After the SDK is installed, there will be two more items in the management tool in the control panel. We will still use the original INTERNET Service Manager. Open it and follow the debugging methods in the ASP tutorial to create a directory, create EXAMPLE1.ASPX, and then open the file in notepad and enter
<Script language = "c #" runat = "server">
Void Page_Load ()
{
Response. Write ("Hello World! ");
}
</Script>
-------------------
<Script language = "vb" runat = "server">
Sub page_load ()
Response. write ("Hello World! ")
End sub
</Script>
Then use local access to view the results:
Here I want to explain two points:
1. My example files are always written in C # and VB for A and B respectively. The demo images are the same in C, the code in the tutorial is separated by 2. When I write the tutorial, I use NotePad to write APS. NET, you can also install. NET, but it is better to use Notepad, because it can be viewed more thoroughly.