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This book focuses on ASP 3.0 programming on the Windows 2000 platform, and Homer makes it clear in the introduction that the reader should already be familiar with ASP and general Web development. He wastes no time getting down to business, showing how to dish up dynamic sites and opening your mind to the concept of a single-page site that relies on database records to produce an unlimited number of pages of content. The book doesn't follow a definite "bottom up" track. Instead, it flows more like a conversation with the author might--complete with a "Plug and Play" chapter that comprises juicy titbits that don't fit neatly in the other chapters.
Homer's examples of implementing cross-browser compatible framesets and sophisticated line and pie graphs of user and site statistics are especially intriguing and useful. All of the techniques are presented with a balanced combination of screen shots, code snippets, and commentary.
The author wraps up this fun book with a "Blue Sky" chapter, in which he shares some of his knowledge of upcoming technologies such as ASP+, XHTML, BizTalk, COM+ and more. This is a fitting conclusion to a very engaging guide to ASP. --Stephen W. Plain, Amazon.com
Topics covered: Dynamic page design, browser compatibility, access control, remote administration, error handling, broken link management, user tracking and statistics charting, email integration, XML, certificates, and ASP components.
Book Description
Getting started building a Web site is simple enough-the hardware is cheap, the software is easy to install, and the market of potential visitors is huge. If it's a company Intranet site, you can even run it over the corporate network; with no need for expensive cabling and ISP connections.
The problems come as your site starts to grow and mature. Web sites are supposed to be enticing a nd exciting (so as to attract new visitors), and contain ever-changing content (to make those visito rs come back again). How do you maintain and keep control of a fast-growing and ever-changing site, while still keeping it informative, accurate, and error-free? The answer is automation; and the comb ination of Windows 2000 Server, Internet Information Server, a server-based data source, and Active Server Pages, makes it possible to design your site so that it's easy to manage and maintain. They e ven make it easier to add regular new content, and keep the site looking fresh.
Do you know how many visitors your site gets, and who they are? How can you tell which topics you r visitors are most interested in, and which areas of your site get the most traffic-and even what t imes of day are busiest? How do you implement secure access to certain areas, so that you can charge for premium content or prevent access to administration pages? This book tackles all these topics-u nder the three general headings of controlling, maintaining and monitoring your Web site.
You won't see pages of setup information for Windows 2000 (though we will look at installing SQL Server), or a tutorial for ASP. What you will see is down-to-earth discussion of the issues that web masters have to face daily, and real code solutions. If you are building or administering a Windows 2000-based Web site, this book should be on your shelf.
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