Hi,
you'll find extensive information about the both models at:
http://www.west-wind.com/presentatio...ompilation.asp
Generally the best book about ASP.NEt is usually said to be "ASP.NET 2.0
Unleashed"
--
Teemu Keiski
AspInsider, ASP.NET MVP
http://blogs.aspadvice.com/joteke
http://teemukeiski.net
"Bit Byte" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>I have several years programming experience (C/C++) and have only recently
>started looking at developing web apps - after playing with PHP for a
>while, I decided there weren't enough tools etc to get me up and running
>quickly enough, so I turned to look at ASP.Net
>
> ASP.Net looks like it has the development tools that I expect of any
> serious proposition, but I am confused between the apparent availability
> of two options:
>
> 1. Web Application Project
> 2. Web site project (For use with Visual Web Developer)
>
> My goal is to develop a commercial website (I have lots of C/C++/C#
> exoperience) and I also have experience of developing GUIs using various
> toolkits, from VB6 through wxWidgets to SWING (Java). My weakness is taht
> I cannot really write HTML/CSS by hand - well I can, but I am very slow.
>
> I am drawn to option 2 because it has a lot of WYSIWIG tools and I am not
> so hot on HTML/CSS etc, so I think the tools will help me be more
> productive and hit teh ground running, however, I like the idea of
> explicitly defined projects etc as offered by option 1.
>
> Which of these shall I opt for (given my background and goals)
>
>
> Also, what is the best ASP.NET book you can recommend for someone with my
> background and goals. Ideally, the book must cover the ff points/topics.
>
> 1. Page Layout using WYSIWIG tools and/or CSS
> 2. Security Issues
> 3. Code Behind Model
> 4. User defined server controls
> 5. Shareable code in App_Code directory
> 6. SSI for modularisation of pages
> 7. Master Pages
> 8. Integration (i.e. using custom C# classes) in an ASP.NET web
> application.
> 9. Creating and Consuming Web Services