I'm new to ASP.NET. But I'm not new to c# and programming in general.
Need some suggestions on whether I should learned the traditional way first
or just learn LINQ?
Would that be sufficient for most web development needs?
Does anyone know of a sample of whole website written with c# 3.5 and linq?
I found a lot of examples and code snippets but not a whole website using
MS's latest technologies.
Thanks
Tem
If I were on your shoes, I would first take a quick look about what ASP .net
is about, you can check this tutorial:
http://quickstarts.asp.net/QuickStartv20/aspnet/
Then start mixing it with LINQ, about LINQ some guys are quite keen to use
it, some others are wating for LINQ to Entities. I like LINQ To SQL but only
used it small things, some links to start with LINQ:
http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2007/08/10/the-asp-li stview-control-part-1-building-a-product-listing-page-with-c lean-css-ui.aspx
http://www.tipsdotnet.com/TechBlog.aspx?PageIndex=0&BLID=3
http://www.tipsdotnet.com/ArticleBlog.aspx?KWID=30&Area=LINQ &PageIndex=0
Good Luck
Braulio
/// ------------------------------
/// Braulio Diez
///
/// http://www.tipsdotnet.com
/// ------------------------------
"Tem" wrote:
> I'm new to ASP.NET. But I'm not new to c# and programming in general.
> Need some suggestions on whether I should learned the traditional way first
> or just learn LINQ?
> Would that be sufficient for most web development needs?
>
> Does anyone know of a sample of whole website written with c# 3.5 and linq?
> I found a lot of examples and code snippets but not a whole website using
> MS's latest technologies.
>
> Thanks
> Tem
>
>
If I were on your shoes, I would first take a quick look about what ASP .net
is about, you can check this tutorial:
http://quickstarts.asp.net/QuickStartv20/aspnet/
Then start mixing it with LINQ, about LINQ some guys are quite keen to use
it, some others are wating for LINQ to Entities. I like LINQ To SQL but only
used it small things, some links to start with LINQ:
http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2007/08/10/the-asp-li stview-control-part-1-building-a-product-listing-page-with-c lean-css-ui.aspx
http://www.tipsdotnet.com/TechBlog.aspx?PageIndex=0&BLID=3
http://www.tipsdotnet.com/ArticleBlog.aspx?KWID=30&Area=LINQ &PageIndex=0
Good Luck
Braulio
/// ------------------------------
/// Braulio Diez
///
/// http://www.tipsdotnet.com
/// ------------------------------
"Tem" wrote:
> I'm new to ASP.NET. But I'm not new to c# and programming in general.
> Need some suggestions on whether I should learned the traditional way first
> or just learn LINQ?
> Would that be sufficient for most web development needs?
>
> Does anyone know of a sample of whole website written with c# 3.5 and linq?
> I found a lot of examples and code snippets but not a whole website using
> MS's latest technologies.
>
> Thanks
> Tem
>
>
"Tem"
news:OYDqr2wUIHA.1168@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> I'm new to ASP.NET. But I'm not new to c# and programming in general.
> Need some suggestions on whether I should learned the traditional way
> first or just learn LINQ?
> Would that be sufficient for most web development needs?
I think you have a bit of a misconception about what LINQ is...
LINQ is not somehow the "new version" of ASP.NET - rather, it is an
extension to ASP.NET which provides language-integrated queries (that's
where the acronym comes from), set and transform operations:
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/netframework/aa904594.aspx
Learning LINQ in isolation will be of very little use to you...
> Does anyone know of a sample of whole website written with c# 3.5 and
> linq? I found a lot of examples and code snippets but not a whole website
> using MS's latest technologies.
I'd have thought that would be a virtual impossibility...
--
Mark Rae
ASP.NET MVP
http://www.markrae.net