The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

and some online free books and u can also buy then available on google books,
http://books.google.co .in/b ooks?q=books+on+asp.net+and+vb .net& source=citation

Answered by Madhurima , an ibibo Master, at 5:07 PM on August 04, 2008

Matt Crouch has followed up his popular successful (alas, out of print) book based on version 6 of Visual Basic and ASP with this new .NET level book. Matt's personal experience in moving to .NET as an application developer for an internet consulting company clearly shows in a book that covers the things that VB programmers want to learn for web programming.



The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

Answered by Hemant Singh , an ibibo Master, at 9:04 PM on August 03, 2008

Matt Crouch has followed up his popular successful (alas, out of print) book based on version 6 of Visual Basic and ASP with this new .NET level book. Matt's personal experience in moving to .NET as an application developer for an internet consulting company clearly shows in a book that covers the things that VB programmers want to learn for web programming.



The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

and some online free books and u can also buy then available on google books,
http://books.google.co .in/b ooks?q=books+on+asp.net+and+vb .net& source=citation

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:44 PM on July 26, 2008

Matt Crouch has followed up his popular successful (alas, out of print) book based on version 6 of Visual Basic and ASP with this new .NET level book. Matt's personal experience in moving to .NET as an application developer for an internet consulting company clearly shows in a book that covers the things that VB programmers want to learn for web programming.



The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

and some online free books and u can also buy then available on google books,
http://books.google.co .in/b ooks?q=books+on+asp.net+and+vb .net& source=citation

Answered by Ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 7:39 PM on July 24, 2008

well, Matt Crouch has followed up his popular successful (alas, out of print) book based on version 6 of Visual Basic and ASP with this new .NET level book. Matt's personal experience in moving to .NET as an application developer for an internet consulting company clearly shows in a book that covers the things that VB programmers want to learn for web programming.



The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

and some online free books and u can also buy then available on google books,
http://books.google.co .in/b ooks?q=books+on+asp.net+and+vb .net& source=citation

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 11:41 PM on July 23, 2008

well, Matt Crouch has followed up his popular successful (alas, out of print) book based on version 6 of Visual Basic and ASP with this new .NET level book. Matt's personal experience in moving to .NET as an application developer for an internet consulting company clearly shows in a book that covers the things that VB programmers want to learn for web programming.



The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

and some online free books and u can also buy then available on google books,
http://books.google.co .in/b ooks?q=books+on+asp.net+and+vb .net& source=citation

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 2:03 PM on July 22, 2008

There are lot of books are available in the market.Some good books are listed below-

O'Reilly - ASP .NET in a Nutshell -ftp://ftp.cdut.edu.cn/pub3/uncate_ doc/O%27Reilly-ASP.NETinaNutshell/

ASP.NET for Developers -http://www.yaxoo.com/Books/Scripti ng/ASP.NETforDevelopers.pdf

Deve loping .NET Web Services with XML - http://jztele.com/%7Ecoldice/book/n et/Developing.NETWebServiceswithXML .pdf

Expert One-on-One Visual Basic .NET Business Objects - http://rapidshare.de/files/30284853 /06082201.rar.html

Programming Microsoft Visual Basic 2005: The Language - http://rapidshare.de/files/28005875 /ebook0068.rar

Microsoft Visual Basic 2005 Step by Step- http://rapidshare.de/files/26221156 /MS_Press_-_Microsoft_Visual_Basic_ 2005_Step_by_Step.rar

Answered by Nagendra , an ibibo Master, at 7:58 AM on July 18, 2008

well, Matt Crouch has followed up his popular successful (alas, out of print) book based on version 6 of Visual Basic and ASP with this new .NET level book. Matt's personal experience in moving to .NET as an application developer for an internet consulting company clearly shows in a book that covers the things that VB programmers want to learn for web programming.



The book has solid chapters explaining the basics of both VB.NET and ASP.NET with practical examples. At over 700 pages, this book isn't a lightweight, but it runs out of room with some of the more advanced topics that it tries to cover. For example, multithreaded programming is covered in a thin eleven pages and SOAP is dismissed in two. It does, however, have good introductions to both VB.NET and the .NET Framework so you might avoid having to buy two books to get those topics covered.

One way to judge a book is to look for those finishing touches which show that the author really cared about how well you understand his book. In this one, for example, code examples are keyed to the text with numbered icons so you can clearly see what lines of code are being explained. Because the examples and the organization is designed to make it easy to pull off the shelf and refer to, the book serves quite well as a reference as well as a tutorial. Source code is downloadable at the publisher's web site.

If you're looking for a book with a solid overview of ASP.NET web programming, this one is for you. But keep in mind that it is focused on the web, and it's not for people just starting out.
Applications: ASP.NET (heavy!), COM+, ADO.NET

and some online free books and u can also buy then available on google books,
http://books.google.co .in/b ooks?q=books+on+asp.net+and+vb .net& source=citation

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 12:24 PM on July 16, 2008

Well Aayush , number of good books are there for VB.Net.

You can go for anyone of the following books.

1) Visual Basic .NET Bible
2) Expert One-on-One Visual Basic .NET Business Objects
3) Beginning Object-Oriented Programming with VB 2005: From Novice to Professional
4) Database Access with Visual Basic .NET, Third Edition
5) Professional VB 2005

For more books , visit the following sites :

1) http://www.programmerworld.net/dotn et/books.htm
2) http://visualbasic.about.com/librar y/weekly/aa011703a.htm

Hope this would help you out.

Answered by Alok Gupta , an ibibo Guru, at 11:31 AM on July 15, 2008

hi there

At this stage you do not need to be concerned with the titles of books and/or packages, not yet. Rather than stabbing around in the dark, I think you need someone with experience in Business Information Systems program to guide you. Go to http://www.tuitionplaza.com/tutorin g/ for help by volunteer tutors and academics..

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 7:11 PM on July 13, 2008