VBITS '97New York, NYJune 23-25Day Two Keynote The hype surrounding internet/intranet development shows no sign of slowing and a slew of new development tools from Microsoft and others confronts developers with even more new skills to at least understand and perhaps master. Should all the hype and all the tools be taken to mean conventional client/server is
dead? We don't think so! Traditional client/server applications provide a wealth of
functionality that web applications were We think the best approach is to craft "ambidextrous" applications -- wherein conventional Windows- and Browser-based front-ends leverage the same business object automation servers and databases in order to serve both communities of users. Ambidextrous apps can be written from scratch, but, more importantly, can be created from existing Windows-based client/server applications. We'll start with a look at the tools that help you write perform this task, including Microsoft Visual Interdev, Internet Information Server 3.0 with Active Server Pages, Microsoft Transaction Server and, of course, Visual Basic. We'll then take you through a migration of a *real* 3-tier client/server VB/SQL Server application to the 4-tier IIS/Active Server Pages platform. Come see why the new development tools extend the reach and power of your existing
development skills, rather than threaten them with obsolescence. ActiveX Document Applications for the Internet For Visual Basic developers who want to migrate their existing applications and
expertise to the Internet, Visual Basic 5.0 created ActiveX documents provide the
smoothest and easiest transition. In this session you'll learn how to design, create,
debug, and deploy full blown Visual Basic applications that run in Internet Explorer. Active Intranet Design This workshop covers everything developers need to know about Internet/Intranet
applications development. Targeted at experienced traditional developers who now need to
use Web-related technologies to build distributed applications, attendees will quickly
gain an understanding of how these technologies work, how they relate to each other, and
what they must do to develop and deploy successful Internet/Intranet applications.
Overview Technology overview Network application architecture Key Technologies Network
plumbing & protocols Active clients Active servers Publishing data on the Web
Development tools and toolkits Users, Security, DCOM Application Development Application
Design: maintaining state, scaling, and flexibility Integrating with existing client and
server-side applications Code and object distribution and control. |
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