Module 6
6.1 Why is "pagelet" an appropriate name for a user control file?
6.2 What is a "code behind" file, and what are its benefits?
6.3 The following refer to .NET assemblies.
a. How is a .NET assembly different from a code-behind file?
b. How is a .NET assembly created?
c. What extra steps must be taken to make a .NET assembly accessible from an ASP.NET web page?
6.4 Briefly describe the three-tier model and explain its benefits.
6.5 The following refer to custom controls.
a. How is a custom control different from a business object?
b. What is the advantage of a custom control over a user control?
Module 7
7.1 What are the differences between structured and unstructured error handling?
7.2 What is the purpose of the Page_Error and Application_Error methods?
7.3 Why does ASP.NET allow multiple web.config files at different levels of a file hierarchy?
7.4 What is output caching and why is it useful?
7.5 What are the differences between GET and POST?
7.6 The following refer to Web Services.
a. What is a Web Service?
b. What is the advantage of using SOAP, rather than GET or POST, to request information from a Web Service?
7.7 Why is securing a Web Service important, and what are the ways of doing this?
7.8 What is a Web Service proxy, and what are the steps needed to create one?
7.9 What is Service Hijacking, and what are some techniques to thwart it?
INVESTMENT CALCULATOR 3.0
Convert your previous Investment class into a .Net assembly. Modify your 2.0 program to use this assembly.
Create a user control that displays the number of years, days, hours, minutes, and seconds until January 1, 2010. Add this control to your investment calculator page.
INVESTMENT CALCULATOR 4.0
Using your Investment class, create a Web Service, which allows a user to submit the initial investment amount, a percentage growth rate, an initial investment year, and a final investment year. The service returns the value of the investment at the final year.