Visual Basic.NET应用教程——桌面和应用程序开发.rar

Student CD to accompany Advanced Visual Basic .NET: Programming Web and Desktop Applications in ADO .NET and ASP .NET by David Gefen and Chittibabu Govidarajulu Copyright 2003 and 2004 by Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Student CD ISBN: 0-13-141337-6 Parent Text ISBN: 0-13-089367-6 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ System Requirements for this Student CD: WINDOWS: * In order to use everything on this CD, you need to be running Windows 2000 Professional (with latest service packs), Windows XP, or Windows NT (with service pack 6) or Windows 98, 2nd edition only. * To use everything, at a minimum you need to have a 500 MHz (minimum) Pentium III or faster processor. * To use everything under Microsoft Windows you need a minimum of 256 Mb of RAM. * Screen Resolution 256 Color @ 800 x 600 (minimum) * Required third-party - Microsoft Access - Microsoft Visual Studio.NET - Microsoft SQL Server (recommended but not essential for chapters 9-13) - Internet Browser (Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher) Required hardware - CD drive * Internet Connection * To install everything on the CD, it is recommended that you have at least 400 Mb of hard disk space available. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ What's on the CD-ROM? - The CD contains the code for all the projects at the end of each of the chapters. The projects are arranged by chapter and also contain additional sample code that corresponds to the some of code examples in the chapters. - The CD also contains a sample Access database named Friends.mdb that is used in chapters 9-13. The CD-ROM contains the following items: 1. Chapter1 containing two forms 1.1. frmLasVegas which is the project at the end of Chapter 1. This is the Startup form. 1.2. frmMyFirstForm with contains code samples from the chapter. To make this the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 2. Chapter2 containing two forms 2.1. frmLab2a which is the project Lab 2.1 at the end of Chapter 2. This is the Startup form. 2.2. frmLab2b which is Lab 2.2. at the end of the chapter. To make this the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 3. Chapter3 containing six forms 3.1. frmCalculator which is the project Lab 3.5 at the end of Chapter 3. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 3.2 frmExample1 which contains the code examples on pages 93 through 107. 3.3 frmListBox which is Lab 3.1 at the end of the chapter. 3.4 frmLoops which is Lab 3.2 at the end of the chapter. 3.5 frmSineCosine which is Lab 3.4 at the end of the chapter. 3.6 frmSort which is Lab 3.3 at the end of the chapter. 4. Chapter4 containing one form 4.1. frmEmployee which is the code example discussed in the chapter 5. Chapter5 containing three forms 5.1. frmSequentialAccess which is project Lab 5.2 at the end of Chapter 5. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 5.2. frmChapter5a which is Lab 5.1. 5.3. frmChapter5 which contains the code examples discussed in the chapter. 6. Chapter6 containing one form 6.1. frmMoreOnFiles which is project Lab 6 at the end of Chapter 6 and also contains the code discussed in the chapter. This is the Startup form. 7. Chapter7 containing two forms 7.1. frmCharts which is project Lab 7 at the end of Chapter 7. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 7.2. frmCharts which contains the code examples discussed in the chapter. 8. Chapter8 containing two forms 8.1. frmSeries which is project Lab 8 at the end of Chapter 8. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 8.2. frmThreading which contains the code examples discussed in the chapter. 9. Chapter9 containing two forms 9.1. frmDatabaseControls which is project Lab 9 at the end of Chapter 9. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 9.2. frmClassNotes which contains the code examples discussed in the chapter. 10. Chapter10 containing one form 10.1. frmCommandDataReader which is project Lab 10 at the end of Chapter 10. This is the Startup form. 11. Chapter11 containing two projects 11.1. prjChapter 11 which contains two forms 11.1.1. DataForm2 which contains the form generated in the chapter in section 11.2 11.1.2. DataForm3 which contains the form generated in the chapter in section 11.2.1 11.2. prjDataWizrad which contains the two forms built in Lab 11. These are frmPets and frmFriends. This is the Startup Project. To make any the other project the startup, click on the solution in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Project. 12. Chapter12 containing three forms 12.1. frmFriends which is project Lab 12.1 at the end of Chapter 12. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 12.2. frmDatasetInAccess which contains the code examples discussed in the chapter as they relate to Access. 12.3. frmDatasetInSQLServer which contains the code examples discussed in the chapter as they relate to SQL Server. 13. Chapter13 containing five forms 13.1. frmPatrons which is the General Practice Lab. This is the Startup form. To make any other form the startup form, click on the project in the Solution Explorer then select the Properties option in the Project menu. In the window that will open, change the Startup Object. 13.2. frmMultiTableDS which is Lab 13.1. 13.3. frmConstraints which is Lab 13.2 13.4. frmBuildDataset which is Lab 13.3 13.5. frmCreateDS which is a Wizard generated form that creates a dataset. 14. Chapter14 14.1. Sample Web page, WebPage01.html 14.2.1. Sample Web page, WebPage02.html 14.3. Lab 14.1. Mortgage Application using HTML server controls. 14.4. Code-behind model in folder ‘Mortgage’ under folder ‘Chapter14’ 14.5. Code-inline model in folder ‘Mortgage-CodeInline’ under folder ‘Chapter14’ 14.6. Lab 14.2. Mortgage Application using Web form server controls. 14.7. Code-behind model in folder ‘ASPMortgage’ under folder ‘Chapter14’ 14.8. Lab 14.3. Mortgage Application with Validation controls. 14.9. Code-behind model in folder ‘ValidASPMortgage’ under folder ‘Chapter14’ 15. Chapter15 15.1. Lab 15.1: The First Asp.Net/Ado.Net Application 15.2. The lab is in folder ‘DataGrid’ under folder ‘Chapter15’ 15.3. Lab 15.2. The Exam Application with Dynamic Web Form Controls 15.4. The lab is in folder ‘Exam’ under folder ‘Chapter15’ 15.5. The associated MS Access database file (for both labs), ‘Course.mdb’, is in fo