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Troubleshooting Application Performance
In this video Jason Row demonstrates how to troubleshoot application performance in ASP.NET MVC 4 applications.
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Using Semantic Zoom
In Windows Store apps; you can use the Semantic Zoom control to allow your app users to easily navigate in a large data set. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Semantic Zoom.
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Data Binding a Custom Data Source
In Windows Store apps; when you create a custom class for data binding; you need to make sure that the class implements the INotifyPropertyChanged interface to properly update the class changes in the bound control. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to set up a custom class for data binding.
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Data Binding Basics
In C#; you can use the data binding feature to keep your interface in sync with the data models. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the basics of data binding in the Windows Store Apps.
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Data Binding Using Type Conversions
When you create your Windows Store apps using C#; you can use a Converter along with your data binding to transform your data before it is displayed. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to perform data binding by using type converters.
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Data Binding with Collections
In Windows Store apps; you can use GridView and ListView to display lists of items and if those items are stored in a collection type; you can display them easily in your controls by using data binding. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to bind controls to collections.
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Using the WebView Control
In C#; you can use the WebView control to load web contents into apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the WebView control in our Windows Store Apps.
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Applying a JavaScript Resource to the UI
this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to configure an XML media-type formatter to handle circular object references in XML in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Applying an SSL Certificate
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to prevent cross-site scripting (XSS) by using HTML encoding in ASP.NET.
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Applying Route Constraints
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application in Visual Studio 2013; you are able to define MVC routes and apply constraints to them. This allows you to define patterns by which URLs can be matched to controllers; and constraints can be applied to the controllers. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to define MVC routes and apply constraints to them.
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Arranging Scheduled Diagnostics Collection
In this video; Jason Row outlines how to arrange scheduled diagnostics collection in ASP.NET MVC 4 applications.
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Bundling and Minifying Scripts
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to bundle and minify application scripts in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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Carrying Out Async Testing
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to perform an unit test using an async controller in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Choosing a Connection Loss Strategy
In this video; Wesley Miller outlines some key factors that impact the choice of a WebSocket connection loss strategy in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Compressing and Decompressing Data Using Gzip
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to check the browser client's HTTP request encoding header for Gzip compression support in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Compressing and Decompressing Data Using Storage
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to check the browser client's HTTP request encoding header for deflate compression support in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Configuring a Custom Membership Provider
In this video; Wesley Miller describes how to configure a custom membership provider in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Configuring a SQL Membership Provider
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to configure a SQL Membership Provider in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Configuring and Testing a Custom Role Provider
In this video; Wesley Miller describes how to configure and test a custom role provider in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Configuring Authentication Settings
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to configure authentication settings in an ASP.NET MVC 4 application.
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Configuring Clients that Consume Custom STS Tokens
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a client web application that consumes custom Security Token Service (STS) tokens in Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the Startup Projects option to select multiple startup projects for the client application.
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Configuring Cryptography Settings
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to encrypt and decrypt connection strings in a Web.config file in ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Configuring Custom Error Settings
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to configure a custom error page when a MVC web application encounters an exception in ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Configuring Database Connections Settings
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to configure database connection settings in ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Configuring Diagnostics Using Azure Diagnostics API
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to respond to the Azure start; run; and stop events in ASP.NET MVC 4 applications.
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Configuring View Compilation Settings
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to configure view compilation settings in ASP.NET.
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Connecting an On-Premises Server to Azure Cloud Service
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can configure an Azure Cloud service project to access and retrieve data from an on-premises server in Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the Startup Project option to select multiple startup projects.
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Connecting to a SQL Server Express Local Database
In this video; Wesley Miller connects an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application to a SQL Server database.
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Connecting to a Windows Azure SQL Database
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to connect an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application to a Windows Azure SQL database in Visual Studio 2013.
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Consuming JSON Data
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to retrieve and display JSON data in an ASP.NET Web API framework.
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Consuming Tokens from a Custom Security Token Service
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a web application that is capable of consuming security tokens issued from a custom Security Token Service in Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the SWTConstants class to store constants that are used as token claim identifiers.
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Consuming XML Data
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the ASP.NET Web API Framework to retrieve and display XML data in an ASP.NET MVC 4 application view in Visual Studio 2013.
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Creating a Custom Model Binder
In this video; Wesley Miller creates and uses a custom model binder to pass HTTP request parameters to a controller action method using query strings in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Creating a Custom Model Binder using Form Values
In this video; Wesley Miller creates and uses a custom model binder to pass HTTP request parameters to a controller action using form field values in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Creating a Custom Security Token Service Class
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a custom Security Token Service class. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the GetScope method to set the encrypting scope property.
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Creating a Custom Security Token Service Login Page
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a custom Security Token Service that issues simple web tokens to an ASP.NET client application in Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the Login_Authenticate method to check if the username field is empty when the user clicks the Login button.
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Creating a Custom Validation Rule
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create a custom data validation attribute and apply it to a model class property in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Creating a Fake HTTP Context Class
In this video; Wesley Miller outlines the steps to create a fake HTTP context class that can be used to construct unit tests for Web API routes.
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Creating a JavaScript Resource
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to configure the JSON MediaTypeFormatter to handle circular object references in JSON in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Creating a New Database Entry
In this video; Wesley Miller explains how to use MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to add new records to a SQL Server Express database.
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Creating a New MVC Model Class
In this video; Wesley Miller creates a model class and accesses data from class properties in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Creating a Windows Azure Cloud Service
ASP.NET MVC 4 allows you to create an MVC 5 Application and convert it to a Windows Azure cloud service project. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create a Windows Azure Cloud service project using Visual Studio 2013.
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Creating an Async Controller
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create an async controller in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Creating an On-Premises Server Solution
ASP.NET MVC 4 allows you to create an on-premises server solution. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create a console application in Visual Studio 2013 to be used as an on-premises server solution for a hybrid web application.
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Creating and Authorizing User Roles
A role can be defined as a group of users who will be authorized to have certain access privileges throughout an application. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use ASP.NET authorization to create a new user role and add users to it in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application.
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Creating Custom Security Tokens
With ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a Visual C# class library that uses the Windows Identity Foundation (WIF) framework to work with a custom security token format in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create a Visual C# class library that uses the WIF framework to work with a custom security token format.
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Creating MVC Model Classes with Relationships
In this video; Wesley Miller discusses how to implement a relationship between two model classes in an ASP.NET application.
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Creating New Applications with Mobile Template
In this video; Wesley Miller develops a basic ASP.NET MVC 4 web application using the Mobile Application template in Visual Studio 2013.
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Creating Roles and Adding Users
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create roles and add users in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Creating Satellite Resource Assemblies
Satellite resource assemblies are libraries that contain translated resources appropriate for multi-language applications. In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to create satellite resource assemblies in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Customizing Data Annotation Error Messages
In this video; Wesley Miller customizes validation error messages in ASP.NET MVC 4 view.
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Debugging an Application Using Remote Desktop Protocol
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to debug an application using remote desktop protocol in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Debugging an Azure Application Using IntelliTrace
After watching this video; you will be able to use IntelliTrace to debug a Windows Azure application.
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Decompressing Data Using Deflate
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use Gzip compression to encode HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Defining a Custom URL Decryption Method
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to define a custom URL decryption method in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Defining a Custom URL Encryption Method
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstartes how to define a custom URL encryption method in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Defining an Area
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application for Visual Studio 2013; you are able to define and register new areas in an application. This allows you to create manageable code for the application that is separated according to the area it belongs to. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to define areas in an ASP.NET MVC4 web application.
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Defining an MVC Route to Handle a URL Pattern
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application in Visual Studio 2013; you are able to define routes that can handle incoming URLs that contain parameter patterns. This allows you to define an MVC route to handle a custom URL pattern. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how ASP.NET routes can be defined to handle incoming URLs that contain parameter patterns.
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Defining Routes that Ignore URL Pattern
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application for Visual Studio 2013; you are able to define routes that ignore URL patterns. This allows you to configure the runtime application to follow certain routes; while overlooking others. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to define routes that ignore URL patterns.
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Defining Web API Controller Routes
In ASP.NET MVC4 web applications in Visual Studio 2013; you are able to configure routing tables. This allows you to define new Web API controller routes. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to define Web API controller routes.
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Deleting an Existing Database Entry
In this video; Wesley Miller uses MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to delete existing records from a SQL Server Express database.
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Deploying a Secure ASP.NET Web Application
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to deploy a secure ASP.NET MVC 4 web application to Windows Azure.
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Deploying to IIS
After watching this video; you will be able to deploy an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application to IIS for local testing.
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Deploying to Windows Azure
After watching this video; you will be able to deploy an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application to an Azure web site.
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Designing a Hybrid Web Application
A hybrid web application is hosted in multiple locations and consists of on-premise and cloud-based solutions for data storage and management. In this video; Wesley Miller discusses key factors regarding the purpose and design of a hybrid web application developed in ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Detecting Browser Features Using DOM Objects
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the DOM object to determine if the browser supports web performance API.
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Disabling Request Validation for a Property
The AllowHtml attribute allows individual control over how request validation is applied. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the AllowHtml attribute to disable request validation in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Disabling Request Validation for an Action Method
The ValidateInput attribute can be used to enable or disable input validation. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the ValidateInput attribute to handle unvalidated URL Requests.
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Displaying a Custom Error Page Using Global.asax
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to use the Global.asax file to display custom error pages for the users in ASP.NET MVC 4 applications.
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Displaying a Custom Error Page Using HTTPHandler
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to display a custom error page using the HTTPHandler attribute in ASP.NET applications.
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Displaying Custom Error Pages Using Web.config
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to edit the Web.config file to display custom error pages for different status codes in an ASP.NET application.
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Displaying Data
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use a Json media type formatter to format HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Displaying Dynamic Content in a Cached Page
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the Response.WriteSubstitution method to display dynamic data in a cached MVC 4 web application view in Visual Studio 2013.
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Enabling and Configuring Application Health Monitoring
ASP.NET MVC 4 requires you to enable and configure application health monitoring. Tracking the health of your MVC application can be done easily with the addition of the health monitoring element in your system.web. In the video; Jason Row demonstrates how to enable and configure MVC application health monitoring.
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Encrypting Application Configuration Sections
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to encrypt a section of an application configuration file in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Enforcing Conditions Using Code Contracts
ASP.NET MVC 4 allows you to enforce conditions using code contracts. In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to enforce conditions using code contracts for the times in your code where you have to be defensive in your programming approaches.
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Generating URL Links to Web API Controllers
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the HttpRouteUrl helper to generate URLs in an MVC view that invoke Web API controller methods in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Getting Started with a Custom Security Token Handler
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a custom security token handler class that allows a web application to handle custom security tokens. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the SimpleWebTokenTypeUri class constant to specify the custom token type.
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Handling Exceptions Across Multiple Application Layers
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to handle exceptions across multiple application layers in ASP.NET.
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Handling First Chance Exceptions
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to handle first chance exceptions in ASP.NET code.
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Handling Token Formats for SAML tokens
Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) 2.0 is an XML-based protocol that uses security tokens to pass on information about an end user. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to configure a Secure Token Service (STS) to manage SAML tokens in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Hosting an Application
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to deploy and host an ASP.NET MVC 4 application.
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Identifying Configuration File Hierarchy
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates configuration file hierarchy in ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Implementing Web API HTTP Post
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement an HTTP Post method in a Web API controller in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Implementing a Repository Class
In this video; Wesley Miller discusses how to create and use a data repository class to implement data management logic in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Implementing Deferred Validation
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement deferred request validation in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Implementing Federated Authentication Using Azure
Federated authentication is a claims-based type of authentication that allows users to share their identity across multiple services. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use federated authentication in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Implementing Start; Run; and Stop Events
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to respond to Start; Run; and Stop events in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Implementing Tracing and Logging
ASP.NET MVC 4 allows you to implement tracing and logging. Logging plays a key role in debugging issues with your application and you can make use of the System.Diagnostics.Trace class in order to create log files. In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to implement tracing and logging.
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Implementing WCF Service Authorization
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to implement Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) service authorization.
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Implementing Web API HTTP Delete
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement the HTTP Delete method in a Web API controller in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Implementing Web API HTTP Get
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement an HTTP Get method for a Web API controller in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Implementing Web API HTTP Put
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement an HTTP Put method in a Web API controller in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Instantiating Model Objects from Controller Actions
In this video; Wesley Miller instantiates an MVC model class object from a controller class action and displays object property values in a view in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Linking Between Areas
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application for Visual Studio 2013; you are able to generate hyperlinks between areas. These hyperlinks allow you to gain access to controllers and their actions across different areas. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create links between areas in a project.
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Obtaining Application Route Data
The ASP.NET MVC4 web application in Visual Studio 2013 allows you to obtain and display application route data. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to do this using an ASP.NET MVC4 web application template.
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Overriding a User Browser
In this video; Wesley Miller uses jQuery Mobile in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application to create a page link that can be used to switch between desktop view and mobile view when using a mobile browser user agent.
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Overriding Web API Controller Action Names
Using ASP.NET MVC4 for web applications in Visual Studio 2013; you are able to override web API controller action names. To do this; you apply the ActionName attribute to the required actions in a specified pattern. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to do override action names.
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Parametizing Queries to Prevent SQL Injection Attacks
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the parameterized SQL queries to prevent SQL injection attacks in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Planning a Web Farm
In this video; Wesley Miller describes planning a web farm in ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Planning Applications for Various Screen Resolutions
In this video; Wesley Miller explains how to write CSS that automatically adjusts the web page display from a desktop screen to a mobile device screen in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Preparing for Application Deployment
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to prepare for application deployment by changing settings in the Web.config file using ASP.NET MVC 4.
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Preventing Caching in ASP.NET MVC Application
In this video; Wesley Miller prevents view content caching using the SetCacheability method in an ASP.NET MVC 4 view in Visual Studio 2013.
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Preventing Cross-Site Request Forgeries
Cross-site request forgery is a type of malicious web site exploitation where unauthorized commands are transmitted from a user at a trusted site. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to prevent cross-site request forgery attacks in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Preventing XSS Attacks using HTML Encoding
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use HTML form encoding to prevent cross-site scripting attacks in ASP.NET MVC 4 applications.
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Programmatically Authorizing User Roles
With ASP.NET MVC 4; you can programmatically create new roles in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use ASP.NET authorization to create a new role and add a user to that role in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013.
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Reading an Existing Database Entry
In this video; Wesley Miller uses MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to read existing records in a SQL Server Express database.
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Reading and Writing Binary Data Asynchronously
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to read and write binary data asynchronously in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Reading and Writing String Data Asynchronously
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to read and write string data asynchronously over a WebSocket connection using ASP.NET MVC 4 in Visual Studio 2013.
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Redirecting to Other Areas
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application for Visual Studio 2013; you are able to redirect controller actions between areas. This involves adding ActionLinks that link controllers to actions in other areas and then adding a redirect flag to the controller. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to redirect controller actions from one area to another.
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Registering Web API Controller Routes
Using the ASP.NET MVC4 web application for Visual Studio 2013; you are able to register Web API controller routes. This provides you with greater control over your web APIs. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to register Web API controller routes.
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Rendering a Menu Control Using MVC SiteMap Provider
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the MvcSiteMapProvider NuGet Package to render a menu control in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application view.
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Reporting Validation Errors in UI using jQuery
In this video; Wesley Miller explains how to use the jQuery Validation plugin to carry out client-side validation in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Retrieving Certificates and Configuring a Custom STS
With ASP.NET MVC 4; you can create a custom Security Token Service (STS) that issues Simple Web Token (SWT) tokens to an ASP.NET client application in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create a custom STS in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013.
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Salting and Hashing Passwords for Secure Storage
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to encrypt passwords before storing them in a database by using the salting and hashing techniques in an ASP.NET application.
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Seeding a SQL Server Express LocalDB Database
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use a database initializer class with Entity Framework 6 to create and seed a SQL Server Express database with sample data in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Session Management in a Distributed Environment
In this video; Wesley Miller discusses session management in a distributed environment for an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Setting Up a Custom Membership Provider Model
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to set up a model for a custom membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC 4 application.
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Setting Up a Custom Role Provider Model
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to set up a model for a custom role provider in ASP.NET applications.
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Setting Up a Custom URL Decryption Helper Class
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to set up a Custom URL Decryption Helper Class in ASP.NET MVC 4 applications.
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Setting Up a Custom URL Encryption Helper Class
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to set Up a Custom URL Encryption Helper Class in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Setting Up a SQL Membership Provider Model
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to set up a SQL membership provider model in ASP.NET.
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Setting Up Forms Authentication User Login
In this video; Wesley Miller describes forms authentication for user login functionality in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Setting Up Forms Authentication User Registration
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to set up forms authentication for user registration in an ASP.NET web application.
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Signing Application Data to Prevent Tampering
A redirection attack deflects communication intended for one destination to a different location. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to protect against open redirection attacks in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Storing Custom Settings in a Configuration File
After watching this video; you will be able to store custom application settings in a configuration file for an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Testing a Custom Membership Provider
In this video; Wesley Miller describes how to test a custom membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC 4 application.
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Testing a SQL Membership Provider
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to test a SQL membership provider in ASP.NET applications.
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Testing Custom URL Decryption
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstartes how to test custom URL decryption in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Testing Custom URL Encryption
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement a custom URL encryption logic in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Testing Forms Authentication using Simple Membership
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to authenticate forms by using a simple membership provider in ASP.NET web applications.
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Testing HTTP DELETE on the Client
In this video; Wesley Miller outlines the steps to test HTTP DELETE on the client.
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Testing HTTP POST on the Client
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to test HTTP POST on the client.
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Testing HTTP PUT on the Client
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement an HTTP "PUT" method in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Testing Role Creation and Authorization
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to test role creation and authorization in an ASP.NET web application.
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Troubleshooting Application Errors
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you need be able to troubleshoot application errors. Information is the key when you’re trying to troubleshoot such errors; and many times it’s all about having the right process to follow. In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to troubleshoot application errors.
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Troubleshooting Application Security
In ASP.NET MVC 4 development; you will need to troubleshoot application security. Security should always be a major consideration in every feature that you add to your MVC application. In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to troubleshoot and application to implement security.
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Updating an Existing Database Entry
In this video; Wesley Miller uses MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to edit existing records in a SQL Server Express database.
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Using a Content Delivery Network
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the deflate compression to encode HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using a Custom Display Mode
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the DisplayModeProvider class to create custom display modes for specific user smartphone models in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using an Async Await
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the async await; the asynchronous programming model in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using an XML Media-Type Formatter
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use an XML media-type formatter to format the display of HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using Application State to Maintain State
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use application state to save and read state information in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using Async Controller Actions
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create an asynchronous controller action in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using Async Timeouts
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use asynchronous timeouts in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using Controller Action Names in Custom Web API Routes
After watching this video; you will be able to use Windows Azure Diagnostics to collect diagnostics on demand in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using Cookies to Maintain State
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create and add a structured cookie to an HTTP response in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application.
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Using Cookies to Manage User Sessions
Authentication cookies are used to verify users and to enable secure interaction with a system. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use a forms authentication cookie to manage a user session.
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Using Glimpse to Monitor Network Activity
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the Glimpse tool to observe client and server network activity in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using LINQ Queries with Method and Query Syntax
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use a LINQ to Entities query with a combination of method and query syntax to retrieve data from a connected SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using LINQ Queries with Method Syntax
In this video; Wesley Miller explains how to use a LINQ to Entities query with method syntax to retrieve data from a connected SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using Profile Properties to Store State Information
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the application state to save and read the state information in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Using Query Strings to Maintain State
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use a query string to pass information from view to view in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application.
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Using Session State to Maintain State
In this video; Wesley Miller describes the use of the sessionState variable to save and read state information for the current browser session.
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Using the DataType Data Annotation
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the DataType data annotation on a model class object property to affect how the property value displays in an MVC 4 view.
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Using the Default Model Binder
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the default MVC model binder to pass HTTP request parameters to a controller action method in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using the DisplayFormat Data Annotation
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the DisplayFormat data annotation on a DateTime field to customize the display format in an ASP.NET MVC 4 view.
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Using the DisplayName Data Annotation
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the DisplayName annotation on a model class object property to customize property label display in an ASP.NET MVC 4 view.
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Using the Entity Framework Code First Workflow
In this video; Wesley Miller explains how to use the Entity Framework code-first approach to generate a SQL Server Express database from an MVC model class in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using the Entity Framework Database First Workflow
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the Entity Framework database-first approach to produce MVC models; controllers; and views from a connected SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Using the Entity Framework Model First Workflow
In this video; Wesley Miller discusses how to use the Entity Framework model-first approach to generate a SQL Server database in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using the Task Parallel Library
The task parallel library supports parallel event processing in web applications. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the task parallel library to manage concurrent and independent tasks by using ASP.NET MVC 4 in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using Validation Annotations
In this video; Wesley Miller validates user input data by applying data annotations to a model property in an ASP.NET MVC 4 view.
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Using Web API Parameter Bindings
Using ASP.NET MVC4 for web applications in Visual Studio 2013; you are able to perform parameter binding. This allows you to prevent a specified controller method from being invoked as an action. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use web API parameter binding.
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Using Web API Routes with Controller Action Names
ASP.NET MVC4 for web applications in Visual Studio 2013 allows you to implement a custom web API route that uses a controller action name in its route template. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use web API routes with controller action names.
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Validating and Writing Custom Tokens
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can validate and write custom tokens. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the ValidateSignature method to validate the signature of the token.
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Validating Audience; Parsing and Creating Token Claims
In ASP.NET MVC 4; you can display claims information from incoming tokens on a web page in Visual Studio 2013. In this video; Wesley Miller uses the ParseToken method to parse the token into a collection of claims.
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Working with Async Exceptions
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to handle asynchronous exceptions in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Working with Browser Plug-ins
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to create user-friendly routes to build information hierarchy by using the ASP.NET MVC 4 application.
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Working with Crash Dumps
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to work with crash dumps in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Working with Custom Authentication
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to implement custom authentication in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Working with Display Modes
In this video; Wesley Miller creates view files for generic desktop and mobile browser display modes and tests the ASP.NET MVC 4 display modes feature in Visual Studio 2013.
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Working with Event Logs
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to work with event logs to monitor servers in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Working with IIS Startup Tasks
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to create a batch file to perform startup tasks in ASP.NET.
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Working with Performance Counters
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to work with Performance Counters in ASP.NET MVC 4 web applications.
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Working with the Data Cache
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the hasFeature method to determine browser support for a specific feature in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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Working with the DisplayModeProvider
In this video; Wesley Miller uses the DisplayModeProvider class to create custom display modes for specific user tablet models in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Working with the HTTP Cache
In this video; Wesley Miller implements an HTTP browser cache in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Working with the Output Cache
In this video; Wesley Miller implements the OutputCache attribute in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application in Visual Studio 2013.
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Working with the TempData Object
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the TempData object to persist the view data through a redirect action in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application.
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Working with the ViewBag Object
In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the ViewBag object to persist data among views in an ASP.NET MVC 4 Web Application.
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Working with the ViewData Object
The ViewData dictionary object can be used to pass data from a controller to a view in key-value pairs. In this video; Wesley Miller demonstrates how to use the ViewData object to pass data from a controller to a view.
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Working with Vendor-Specific Extensions
In this video; Wesley Miller creates a cache profile in web.config and implements it with the OutputCache attribute on an MVC 4 controller action in Visual Studio 2013.
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Working with Windows Authentication
Authentication is vital in preventing unauthorized users from accessing a network infrastructure. In this video; Wesley Miller describes how to work with Windows authentication in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Writing Semantic Markup for a Screen Reader
In this video; Wesley Miller describes how to create a unit test to test the default web API route in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Accessing an Azure Redis Cache
After watching this video; you will be able to access a Microsoft Azure Redis cache from a Microsoft Azure web site developed using an ASP.NET MVC 5 application template.
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Accessing Remote Azure Sites using Server Explorer
After watching this video; you will be able to access and interact with a remote Microsoft Azure web site using the Server Explorer in Visual Studio 2013.
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Creating an Azure Redis Cache
After watching this video; you will be able to create and configure a new Microsoft Azure Redis Cache using Microsoft Azure Portal Preview.
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Implementing Real-Time Communications using SignalR
After watching this video; you will be able to use the SignalR library to implement real-time communications in an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application.
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Specifying Override Filters
After watching this video; you will be able to specify an override filter in an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application.
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Testing Multiple Browsers Using Browser Link
After watching this video; you will be able to create a web test using the Browser Link feature in Visual Studio 2013.
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Adding Audio and Video to a Windows Store App
While developing Windows Store apps; you can add audio and video clips to your app by using the MediaElement class. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to add audio and video features to an app.
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Changing the Visual Appearance of a Control
In C#; you can use templates to change the visual structure of a control. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to change the visual appearance of a control.
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Controlling the layout of the GridView and ListView Controls
In C#; you can select default layouts for both the GridView and ListView controls by using the ItemsPanel Property. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to control the layout of the GridView and ListView.
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Creating An App Tile
In Windows Store apps; you can create an app tile and display it on the Start screen. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to create and configure an app tile.
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Creating and Using Styles
In C#; you can use styles that allow you to define values for specific properties on elements that can then be reused. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to create and use styles in Windows Store Apps.
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Creating Badge Notifications
In Windows Store apps; you can create badge notifications to set up badges over your app tiles. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to create badge notifications.
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Creating Custom Transport Controls
In Windows Store Apps; you can implement custom transport controls by using the MediaElement class. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to create custom transport controls.
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Creating Files in Windows Store Apps
When creating Windows Store apps; you need to work with files. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to easily create new files from within Windows Store apps.
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Creating Folders in Windows Store Apps
While developing Windows Store apps; you need to create files and folders. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to easily create folders in Windows Store apps.
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Creating Simple Animations in Windows Store Apps
You can use C# to add animations and enhance the look and feel of a Windows Store App by adding purposeful movement. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to create and use a simple storyboard animation in Windows Store Apps.
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Creating Toast Notifications
While developing Windows Store apps using C#; you can create toast notifications to display pop-up messages on the upper right-hand corner of the device. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to work with toast notifications.
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Determining The Window Mode of an App
While developing Windows Store apps using C#; you can use the ApplicationView class to determine the different types of orientation modes and make changes based on that information. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to determine the different types of windowing modes of an app.
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Getting Familiar with Background Tasks
In C#; you can develop applications with background tasks that can be used even when the application is not in the foreground. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates background tasks in Windows Store Apps.
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Getting Familiar with Gesture Events
Windows Store Apps use gestures to enable a smooth and flowing interaction between users and the elements on the screen. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses some of the concepts related to working with gestures.
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Getting Familiar With Pickers
In Windows Store apps; pickers allow users to provide your apps with access to information and data outside the normal reach of a Windows Store app. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the uses and types of pickers.
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Getting Familiar with Styles and Templates
In C#; you can use styles to define values for specific properties on elements that can be reused and use templates to change the visual structure of controls. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates some of the concepts involved in working with styles and templates in Windows Store Apps.
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Getting Familiar with the AppBar
In C#; you can use app bar control that can slide in from both the upper and lower edges of a Windows Store App to display other controls and elements. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how app bar control is used in Windows Store Apps.
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Getting Familiar with Tiles and Toasts
You can make your Windows 8.1 apps more useful and convenient for end users by using the tiles and toasts features. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses about the advantages of using the tiles and toasts features in the Windows Store apps.
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Guidelines for Using GridView; ListView; and FlipView Controls
When developing Windows Store apps; you can use the GridView; ListView; and FlipView controls to display collections of items. In this video; Andy Alfred explains the guidelines on how and when to use these data presentation controls in Windows Store apps.
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Guidelines For Using Semantic Zoom
In Windows Store Apps; you can follow guidelines to use the Semantic Zoom. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the guidelines to use the Semantic Zoom in Windows Store Apps.
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Guidelines when using Secondary Tiles
In Windows Store apps; you can use some guidelines when using secondary tiles. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses guidelines when using secondary tiles.
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Implementing a Share Source
Using C++; you can provide data from our app to other apps by using the Share source contract. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to implement Share source.
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Implementing a Share Target
In Windows Store apps; you can implement the Share Target contract within your apps to enable your apps to be able to accept content that is being shared by other applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to implement a Share Target.
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Implementing Search Using a SearchBox Control
In Windows Store Apps; you can use the SearchBox control to allow users to search for app contents from within the application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to and use the SearchBox control.
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Implementing Search Using the Search Charm
While developing Windows apps using C#; you can implement the Search feature to search for your app. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to implement the search feature using Search charm.
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Integrating Text To Speech
While developing Windows Store apps using C#; you can implement the text-to-speech functionality in your app. In this video. Andy Alfred demonstrates how to implement the text-to-speech functionality.
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Intro to Animations in Windows Store Apps
Using C#; you can add animations to enhance the look and feel of Windows Store Apps by adding purposeful movement. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the types of animations found in Windows Store Apps.
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Intro to Application Views
You can use C# to display your Windows Store Application in multiple visual states or orientations. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses some of the different window modes that come into play when creating Windows Store Apps.
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Intro to Navigation in Windows 8.1
In C#; you can set up proper navigation within multiple pages of your Windows Store App. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to implement effective page navigation in a Windows Store App.
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Intro to Pointers
In C#; you can develop Windows Store apps using pointers. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the concept of a Pointer and how it is used when creating Windows Store Apps.
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Intro To WinRT Controls
Using C#; we can develop Windows Store apps with the help of WinRT Controls. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses about WinRT Controls and some of the benefits they provide.
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Introduction to Windows 8.1 Platform
Windows 8.1 is a free update to Windows 8 provided by Microsoft. Windows 8.1 contains additional features and improvements over Windows 8. In this video; Andy Alfred explains the different versions of the Windows 8.1 platform.
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Introduction to XAML
You can use XAML or Extensible Application Markup Language to create user interfaces for your Windows Store apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use XAML in a Windows Store app.
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Making an App Tile Dynamic
In Windows Store apps; you can make your app tiles dynamic and update them to provide new information. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to make an app tile dynamic.
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Overview of an app's Application Data Store
Any Windows Store app has a dedicated storage called application data store; which you can use to store information specific to an application. In this video; Andy Alfred explains what makes up an application's data store and the best ways to take advantage of it.
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Overview of the Windows.Storage Namespace
While developing Windows Store apps using C#; the Windows.Storage namespace provides a lot of functionality to easily manage files; folders; and application settings. In this video; Andy Alfred explains some of the common classes in the Windows.Storage namespace.
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Picking Contacts Using the ContactPicker
While developing Windows Store apps by using C#; you can use the ContactPicker class to easily allow app users to select contacts from the People app or any other app that supports selecting contacts. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the ContactPicker.
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Picking Files with the FileOpenPicker
In Windows Store apps; the FileOpenPicker class gives you an easy and consistent way to allow your app users to select one or more files that they can then access from within their apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the FileOpenPicker class.
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Reading From The Local App Data Store
You can use C# to read data from the Local App Data Store that stores settings; files; and folder for Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to read data that was previously stored in an application’s Local App Data Store.
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Saving To the Local App Data Store
While developing Windows Store apps Using C#; you can use the Local App Data Store to save settings; files; and folders related to your application. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to save data to an app's Local App Data Store.
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Scheduling Local Tile Notifications
In Windows Store apps; you can schedule a tile notification to occur at some point in future when you want your app tile to be updated. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to schedule local tile notifications.
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Setting up Headers on ListView and GridView Controls
In C#; you can select an appropriate header for the application interface you have designed which can be ListView or GridView. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to set up headers in the ListView and GridView controls.
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Storing and Retrieving User Credentials
You can use C# to set up the functionality of storing; removing; and retrieving user credentials for your Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to store and retrieve user credentials.
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The Application Tab in Manifest Designer
In C#; you can use the Manifest Designer to configure certain portions of your application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Application tab in Manifest Designer.
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Using the Flyout Control
In Windows Store apps; you can use Flyout controls to temporarily show any kind of content related to the current user action; to collect user information; or ask for user confirmation. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Flyout control.
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Using the Grid Control
In Windows Store applications; you can use the Grid Control to define a grid area with columns and rows and place elements in your interface. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Grid Layout Control.
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Using the GridView Control
In C#; you can develop interactive and fluid Windows Store apps using GridView Control. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the use of GridView control to display a list of items.
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Using the Image Control
In C#; the WinRT controls are a rich set of controls for developing Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Image control in a Windows Store App.
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Using the ListView Control
In C#; you can use ListView control to view items in a vertical scrolling list in your Windows Store Apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the ListView control to add items manually or add items by binding to a collection of items.
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Using the MenuFlyout Control
In C#; you can use MenuFlyout control to add simple menus to clickable drop-down buttons. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the MenuFlyout control when you start creating your Windows Store apps.
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Using the ProgressBar and ProgressRing Controls
In C#; you can use ProgressBar and ProgressRing controls that inform the user about the progress of an ongoing task; such as a file upload or download. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the ProgressBar and ProgressRing controls in a Windows Store App.
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Using the TemplateBinding Markup Extension
In Windows Store apps; you can use the TemplateBinding markup extension to link the value of a property in your ControlTemplate to a value that can be set when that particular control is created in your XAML file. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the TemplateBinding markup extension.
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Using VisualStateManager To Handle View Changes
In C#; the VisualStateManager allows to define different view states for an application. When an app changes size; the predefined states ensure that the app is displayed in the best possible way for its new size. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the VisualStateManager and VisualStateGroups to handle changes in applications view.
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Windows Store App Orientations
Windows Store Apps running on Windows 8.1 can potentially need to run across a wide range of devices and orientations. When web developers need to develop apps that not only look good but also work well regardless of device or orientation. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates some of the different ways and orientations in which a user can view Windows Store Apps
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Working with Control Template States
In C#; you can use the visual states in an application's ControlTemplate to define how the control appears when its state changes. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to change the default appearance and animation of a control as it transitions through its visual states in Windows Store Apps.
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Working with Layout Controls
In C#; you can use WinRT layout controls to structure the layout of interface elements while creating Windows Store Apps. In this video; Andy Alfred explains the layout subset of WinRT controls and how to use them for developing Windows Store Apps.
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Working with MediaElement Events
In Windows Store apps using C#; you can work with the MediaElement class and work with the events that you can interact with using C#. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how we can work with the Media events or the MediaElement events that are raised.
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Working with Multimedia
In Windows Store Apps using C#; you can work with rich media such as audio and video. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to get started working with media when we create our Windows Store Apps.
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Working with Resources in Code Behind Files
In C#; you can access resources from code behind files; though they are declared and used in XAML files. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use resources in code behind files.
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Working with Selection Controls
In C#; you can use selection controls provided by WinRT to provide users a familiar and consistent set up interface elements that they can use when they need to make a decision between options or states. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how we can start working with selection controls when we start developing our Windows Store Apps.
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Working with the Package Manifest in Visual Studio 2013
In Windows Store apps; the package manifest is an XML file that contains information required to register your app with the Windows Store. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the package manifest.
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Working With The Resources Property of an Element
In C#; you can use the resources property to define resources that can be reused by that element and any of its children. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with resources property in a Windows Store App.
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Working with the Roaming Data Store
In Windows Store applications; you can use the roaming data store to save settings; files; and folders that you want to synchronize across all the devices on which a user has installed your application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to save and retrieve data stored in a roaming data store.
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Working with Tiles; Badges; and Toasts
While developing Windows Store apps using C#; you can use tiles; badges; and toasts to provide information about an application when it is not available on the primary view. In this video; Andy Alfred explains the concepts of tiles; badges; and toasts.
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Working with User Credentials
In Windows Store Apps; you can use user credentials to save usernames and passwords for the users. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses how to work with the user credentials.
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XAML and WinRT Namespaces
While developing Windows Store applications; web developers can use XAML to create user interface and WinRT APIs to access to the required services from the underlying operating system. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to access both XAML and the WinRT APIs.
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Saving To Files Using the FileSavePicker
While developing Windows Store apps by using C#; you can use the FileSavePicker to allow app users to select any file that they can then use for saving application data. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the FileSavePicker.
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Working With Data in Windows Store Apps
While working on Windows Store Applications; you can select the source of data for your application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the types of data source for Windows Store Apps.
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Getting Familiar with Windows 8.1 UI Features
The Windows 8.1 User Interface encompasses a lot of design elements and principles that make it stand out on its own. To make sure the apps are as user friendly as possible; you need to take advantage of the familiarity a user has with these interface elements. In this video; Andy Alfred displays some notable UI features of Windows 8.1
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Getting Familiar with XAML Syntax
While developing Windows Store App; you can use XAML syntax to edit simple and complex properties of class instances and even set up event handlers. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the features of XAML syntax.
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Grouping Data Using The GridView Control
In C#; you can fetch and show group data using GridView Control for Windows Store apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how we can display grouped data in a GridView Control.
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Guidelines for Implementing Search
In Windows Store apps; you can implement Search in many ways. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the guidelines for implementing Search.
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Guidelines for Toast Notifications
A toast is a unique feature in Windows Store apps and it is important that you follow the guidelines associated with using toasts and toast notifications. In this video; Andy Alfred explains the guidelines to using toast notifications.
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Guidelines for Using AppBars
In Windows Store applications; you can use app bars to make your application intuitive for your users. In this video; Andy Alfred explains the guidelines for using app bars.
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The Capabilities Tab in Manifest Designer
In C#; you can use the Capabilities tab in the Manifest Designer to specify the capabilities of your application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Capabilities tab in Manifest Designer.
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The Content URIs Tab in Manifest Designer
While developing Windows Store apps by using C#; you can use the Content URIs tab in the Manifest Designer to add URIs to your application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Content URIs tab in Manifest Designer.
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The Declarations Tab in Manifest Designer
In Windows Store apps; declarations help us to define the contracts and extensions that our apps support. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Declarations tab in the manifest designer.
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The Packaging Tab in Manifest Designer
In Windows Store apps; you can use the Packaging tab in the manifest designer to identify and describe the package properties. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the Packaging tab.
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The Push Notification Process for Windows Store Apps
In C#; you can set up push notifications for your Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the process of push notification.
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The Visual Assets Tab in Manifest Designer
In C#; you can use the Manifest Designer to set up graphical elements for your application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Visual Assets tab in Manifest Designer.
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Transcoding Media
In Windows Store apps; convert a media file to another type. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to convert media file to another type.
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Understanding Charms and Contracts
Using C++; you can define contracts and charms which integrate OS-provided functionality across our apps in a consistent and familiar manner. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses the charms available in Windows 8.1 and the contracts needed to work with them.
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Understanding Process Lifetime Management
You can use C# to keep track of your application's data; state; and context to ensure that users transition in and out of the application without losing a step. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates some concepts of process lifetime management in Windows Store Apps.
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Understanding Resources and Resource Dictionaries
In C#; you can use a resource that allows you to declare shared objects that can then be reused throughout an application. In this video; Andy Alfred discusses some of the concepts involved with resources for Windows Store Apps.
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Understanding State Management
While developing Windows Store Apps using C#; you can develop applications with state management to ensure that the app's data and context is never lost between sessions. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the concept of state management in Windows Store Apps.
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Understanding the Windows.Security.Web namespace
In C#; you can use Windows.Security.Authentication.Web namespace to integrate Windows Store apps with popular online web services. In this video; Andy Alfred explains Windows.Security.Authentication.Web namespace that allows that us to provide authentication features.
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Understanding Type Converters in XAML
You can use Type Converters in XAML to provide string values for objects; which otherwise requires few extra C# codes. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates the advantages of Type Converters in XAML.
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Unpinning a Secondary Tile
You can use C# to set up the functionality to pin and unpin tiles for your Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to unpin a secondary tile.
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Using a Settings Flyout
In Windows Store apps; you can create a Settings Flyout to allow the user to change the app settings. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use a Settings Flyout.
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Using a Tooltip
In C#; you can use tooltips which display pre-defined text when the user points at onscreen control in Windows Store apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to create tooltips in XAML and C#.
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Using Common WinRT Controls 1
The WinRT controls are a rich set of controls provided to us for use when developing Windows Store Apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use some of the more common WinRT controls.
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Using Common WinRT Controls 2
The WinRT controls are a rich set of controls provided to us for use when developing Windows Store Apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use some of the more common WinRT controls.
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Using HTTPClient to DELETE Remote Data
In Windows Store apps; you can remove data from the server by submitting a delete request. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the HTTPClient class to submit a delete request.
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Using HTTPClient to GET Remote Data
In Windows Store Apps; you can perform a GET request to get the remote data. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the HTTPClient class to perform a GET request in our Windows Store Apps.
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Using HTTPClient to PUT and POST Remote Data
In Windows Store apps; you can submit data to the server by using the post and put methods of the HttpClient class. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the HTTP put and post requests.
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Using ListBox and ComboBox Controls
In C#; the WinRT controls are a rich set of controls for developing Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the TextBox; the PasswordBox; and RichEditBox controls.
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Using Mouse Events
In Windows Store Apps; you can use some different mouse interactions to get the full experience of the application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with mouse interactions in the Windows Store Apps.
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Using Periodic Tile Notifications
In Windows Store apps; you can set up periodic tile notifications for your app tiles to fire at a certain interval; and every time that interval occurs; these notifications will update your app tiles. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use periodic tile notifications.
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Using Pointer Events
In C#; you can use pointer events that are triggered when the user interacts with your Apps using a pointer type input. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use pointer events in a Windows Store App.
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Using Secondary Tiles
In Windows Store apps; you can pin secondary tiles functionality to the Windows start screen. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use secondary tiles.
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Using Text Input Controls
In C#; the WinRT controls are a rich set of controls for developing Windows Store Applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Image control in a Windows Store App.
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Using the AppBar Control
While developing Windows Store apps using C#; you can use the AppBar control to display navigation controls and tools. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to use the AppBar control.
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Using the Blank App Template
In C#; web-developers can use a Blank App Template to create and define user interfaces of Windows applications. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to select a Blank App Template and its use in Visual Studio 2013.
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Using the DatePicker and TimePicker Controls
In C#; the WinRT controls are a rich set of controls for developing Windows Store Applications that enables the user to select date and time. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the DatePicker and the TimePicker controls in a Windows Store App.
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Using Areas
After watching this video; you will be able to use areas in MVC 5 applications.
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Packaging a Windows Store App
Once you have developed; tested; and analyzed an application using Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you are ready to package the application and submit it to the Windows Store; or package it for side-loading. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to package an application using the Create App Packages wizard.
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Reliability Test Plans in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can use reliability test plans to ensure an application does not fail before it reaches the user. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates Real-World Testing and Random Destruction Testing which allow you to test applications to ensure they work properly.
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Sensors in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Windows Visual Studio 2013 allows you to incorporate the sensors available on various devices in your Windows Store apps configuration in order to enhance the performance of the apps. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how these sensors are used; and how to subscribe to updates and information from the sensors and the device.
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Submitting an App to the Windows Store
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you are able to submit an application to the Windows App Store once the app has been certified and you have analyzed its performance. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to submit an application to the Windows App Store; complete the Windows Store Application; and then submit your application.
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Windows 8.1 Device Access in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can incorporate external devices such as printers; scanners and Bluetooth technology into an application quickly and easily. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use Windows 8.1 to incorporate various external devices that interact with a Windows Store application.
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Overview of Certificates in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can use certificates to encrypt and decrypt data using different keys for the encryption and decryption process in an application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use public and private key pairs to perform asymmetric encryption in a Windows Store application.
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Business Models for Windows Store Apps
Once you have created an application using Microsoft Visual Studio for 2013; you need to look at how you can monetize that application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates some of the available business models supported by the Windows Store; such as time-limited trials and feature-limited trials.
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Caching Options for Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; caching options can help to store application data and user settings. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how these settings can be accessed by other programs to synchronize individual machines and other devices for use in Windows Store Apps.
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Configuring USB Support in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can configure support for outbound communication from a Windows Store application to a USB device using an XML editor. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure support for outbound communication from a Windows Store application to a vendor-specific USB device.
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Functional Test Plans in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; test plans allow you to develop a strategy for testing your applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to achieve functional testing of your application to test your application through all its paths; including failure paths.
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Implementing WACK Tests for a Windows Store App
Once you have used Microsoft Visual Studio for 2013 to create your application package; the next step is to go through the Windows App Certification Kit to ensure that your application meets all requirements as you get into the Windows Store. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to implement Windows App Certification Kit (WACK) tests.
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Introduction to Animations in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; to improve your Windows Store Applications you can use animations to add features to enhance user-appeal. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the basic building blocks of animations; and how frames operate.
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Localizing the Manifest in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 allows the localization of Windows Store applications from the package level down. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses his application manifest as a localized key-value pair in the Resources.resw file; and reviews his app manifest in Visual Studio.
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Overview of Encryption in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can use symmetric encryption to keep information in an application secure. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how symmetric encryption keeps information secure in a Windows Store application by using the same secret key to encrypt and decrypt data.
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Overview of WNS in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can configure your Windows Store apps to receive Windows Push Notifications; ensuring that your users are up to date with app related information. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the components and channels of communication that combine to provide the Windows Push Notification Service.
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Location Services in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio with C# and XAML; you can configure Location Services for your Windows Store Applications. This provides you with access to the location information of the user's device; and the ability to modify the content received by the user accordingly. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how Location Services are applied to a Windows Store Application.
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Event Logging in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you have a quick and easy way of identifying and logging information within your Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the custom EventSource to log information using a custom individual storage event logger.
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File Compression with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can compress and decompress files using Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the ReplaceExisting collision options to ensure that everything is overwritten when compressing a file.
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Formatting Print Content in a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# allows you to format and style printed output from Windows Store apps. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the RichTextBlock feature to include images; handle layout operations; and overflow content from one page to the next.
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Globalization Preferences in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; Windows Store applications can use globalization capabilities to format data based on a user's locale. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates globalization and localization; highlighting how standards; compliance; and globalization features enhance the marketability of applications.
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Handling Asynchronous Errors in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; when handling asynchronous errors in Windows Store Apps you can configure the user’s set of permissions. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates basic security verifications for user’s permissions; and how you can also acquire data for lists of permissions.
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Handling Device Capability Errors in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; it’s important to use defensive programming tactics in Windows Store applications to ensure that unpredictable errors don’t occur if required devices aren’t available. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to ensure that a Windows Store application doesn’t encounter device-specific errors at runtime.
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Handling Media Capture Events in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you need to plan for events that cause application stability issues. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the RecordLimitationExceeded event to ensure to catch an application failure caused by an exceeded limitation or a general failure.
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Obtaining Symmetric Keys in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can create a symmetric key in an application by using a hashing algorithm. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to hash key material to create a cryptographic key for symmetric encryption in a Windows Store application.
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Opening Files using a File Picker in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you're able to use the File Picker control to gain access to user data to allow users to select which files and folders are made available to your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to open files using File Picker.
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Optimizing Background Transfers in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can configure background transfers in Windows Store Apps depending on specific environment attributes. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the situations that could arise whilst working with background file transfers and how work with Visual Studio to manage them.
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Overview of Accessing Resource Files in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# allows Windows Store applications the use of multiple class objects to access resource files. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use C# to programmatically access an application's resources and their values.
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Overview of Background Tasks in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you sometimes need to start tasks while busy in another application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to increase the levels of responsiveness and performance by running tasks in the background.
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Preparing for Push Notifications in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# allows you to build push notifications into Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers discusses what the developer needs to do to prepare a Windows Store application for push notification functionality.
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Querying an Index from a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can query indexed folders within an application to perform robust searches on individual files. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the ApplicationSearchFilter command to do the basic search the application always does before allowing the user to add additional filter criteria.
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Reading a File Using a Stream in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; there are various ways to read a file in Windows Store Applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use a stream to read in the file.
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Reading Binary Data with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can choose to read a data file using a buffer rather than reading all of the content directly. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the async keyword with the buffer; and how a buffer interacts with a DataReader.
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Registering a Windows Store App as a Play To Receiver
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can set up your Windows Store application as a Play To receiver. In this video; Mitchel Sellers; uses the PlayToReceiver class to set up the Play To receiver and then configure event handlers for the Play To receiver.
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Registering a Windows Store App for Play To
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can grab a video file from a user's local machine and play it for them inside of your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the Play To contract to allow an application to take a video and play that video to another device.
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Retrieving Cached Data in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you are able retrieve cached data from a Windows Store App if you want to store data local to your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to retrieve cached data in a Windows Store App.
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Saving Captured Media in Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; there are a number of different options that you can define to allow the user to save a file. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to save captured media in a Windows Store app.
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Saving Files Using a File Picker in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you're able to use the File Picker to allow a user to pick a file. Another option is to save the file; which allows users to save the information from your application out to a remote location. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to save files using the File Picker.
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Setting File Extensions and Associations in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can set file extensions and associations using Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the Files argument to create an association between the application and the custom file type.
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Specifying Media Formats in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can control the individual media types for the audio and video capture of Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the MediaEncodingProfile command to encode media types.
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UI Testing in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can test the user interface of your Windows application to ensure that the user interactions work properly. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the Coded UI Test Builder tool to generate code and add assertions.
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Unit Testing in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can develop your application to ensure that it is ready for unit testing. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the Calculator class to add testable items within the application for unit testing.
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Updating a Windows Store App Tile with a Background Task
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; a background task can be used to retrieve information that you can pass on to the user via an updated tile in your Windows Store Application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a background task that will allow you to control and work with tile information inside of an application.
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Using CameraCaptureUI in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# provides you with a CameraCapture UI for use in Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to set up the UI before using the CaptureDialog; and declare a CaptureDialog that captures a specific media type and stores it in a specified location available to the application.
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Using Custom Licensing Details in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; during development of a Windows Store application; you can easily simulate different license configurations for testing purposes. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to access and modify the proxy file that contains licensing information for an application before it’s added to the Windows Store.
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Using Data Parallelism in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can use the Task Parallel Library operations to do things quickly and use as many resources as you can in an effective manner. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the Parallel operation to execute the copying of the files in a parallel manner.
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Using File Pickers in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you're able to use the File Picker control to gain access to user data to present a common interface to the user and allow them to select which files and folders are made available to your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the basic uses of the File Picker control.
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Using MediaCapture for Audio in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can easily capture audio from a user's machine using any of their internal audio devices. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the FindAllAsync method to find the audio device and select the device that match the AudioCapture DeviceClass.
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Using MediaCapture for Video in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can allow users to change; define; and control video capture settings. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use MediaCapture for video in Windows Store Apps.
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Using Resource Files in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# allows resource files to be accessed from within XAML and C# code. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to access resource files programatically using the x:Uid property and ResourceLoader object.
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Using Roaming Storage for Windows Store App Data
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you are able to store information using Windows Store Applications to ensure that the information is automatically synced between a user's Windows devices. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use Roaming Storage.
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Using Task Parallelism in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can use various items in the Tasks Parallel Library within Windows Store applications when working with your asynchronous operations. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the await Task.WhenAll method to go through the standard asynchronous operation processes and resume when all items are complete.
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Using the Print Contract in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; a printing app can be added to allow users to automatically print from their applications without having to use the Charms bar. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the print contract in a Windows Store App.
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Using Windows Store Reports for an App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can view reports on the usage adoption; mannerisms; and behaviours of the user working with your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses filters to determine specific information in a report; such as the type of device; operating system versions; or how often people interact with the application.
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Viewing License Information for Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; Windows Runtime automatically keeps track of license information for Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to retrieve the license information for an application; both during development and once the application is in the Store.
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Viewing Listing Information for Windows Store Apps
When working with Windows Store Applications in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; it is important to be able to view listing information about your application that is visible to users. In this video; Mitchel Sellers explains how to view listing information such as in-app purchase prices; age rating; market distribution; and other details.
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Writing Binary Data with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can work with data in chunks using a buffer rather than working with a string to file. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to write binary data using a buffer with Windows Store Applications.
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Writing to a File with a Stream from Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can use a stream to write data from Windows Store Applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a stream write so you can have more control over how you write data.
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Accessing a Parent Folder in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can navigate to the parent folder of a storage file in Windows Store Applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to access the parent folder and get more information about where a file exists.
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Accessing Files in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can work with files in Windows Store Apps using different operations. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to access files in Windows Store Apps so you can compare files to ensure that they are equal; and how to read in a file once it has been selected.
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Adding Files to the Windows Index from Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can add files to the Windows index from Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the local folder to store the indexed folder and its subfolders with files.
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Advanced Photo Features in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can capture multiple screenshots; save them to local storage; and create a thumbnail for this capture. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the LowLagPhotoSequenceCapture command to capture a number of photos in succession with low shutter lag.
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Analyzing Energy Consumption in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you are able to analyze the energy consumption of an application to determine how long a user's battery will last when using your application on a tablet or laptop. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to analyze energy consumption using the Performance and Diagnostics tool.
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Analyzing Memory Usage in Windows Store Apps
In Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you are able to analyze the memory usage of an application to determine how much memory an application is using and if there are any memory leaks. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to analyze memory usage using the Performance and Diagnostics tool.
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Analyzing UI Responsiveness in Windows Store Apps
In Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you are able to analyze UI responsiveness in Windows Store Apps to determine how efficient an application's user interface is in delivering information to the user and being responsive to user inputs. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to analyze UI responsiveness.
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Asynchronous Strategies for Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; as a developer in the .NET environment; you can use asynchronous programming patterns to improve the efficiency and speed of your operations. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates asynchronous strategies and programming tactics.
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Basic Background File Transfer in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can assign file transfers within your Windows Store Apps as a background process. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to work with the BackgroundUploader and BackgroundDownloader application classes to manage file transfers as a background process.
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Caching Windows Store App Data Locally
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can save your application data locally or temporarily. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the code necessary to work with application data; and how to store application-specific data permanently or temporarily on a device as a file.
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Certificate Requests in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can request a security certificate to perform asymmetric encryption and safeguard information in an application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to request and obtain a security certificate for installation on a local machine when working in Windows Store applications.
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Configuring Custom Print Options in a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# allows you to configure custom print options for users of Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use methods in a print task to set the options available to users and return user selections to the application; as well as how to restrict the results made available to the user.
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Configuring In-App Printing in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 you can install an easy access print app from Windows Store Applications in order to print applications from C#. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure in-app printing in a Windows Store App.
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Configuring Media Settings in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can allow users to control the specifications of the images and videos being captured. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure media settings in a Windows Store App.
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Configuring Print Options in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 and C#; you can configure the printing options of your Windows Store Applications in order to control the customizable print options available to the end user. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure these print options starting from the PrintTaskRequested process.
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Consuming a WinMD Component in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; a Windows Runtime Component can be consumed in the same way as any other Windows class library. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to consume a Windows Runtime Component within an application.
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CPU Sampling in Windows Store Apps
When using Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you are able to analyze the performance of an application to ensure that when the application is submitted to the Windows Store it meets all performance metrics. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to analyze application performance.
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Creating a Background Task in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can create a background task for your Windows Store App and configure it to run at set intervals or when a particular event occurs. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the best way to create a background task; define its function; and set up a trigger event.
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Creating a WinMD Component in C#
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; a Windows Runtime Component can be used with multiple languages and types in different applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a Windows Runtime Component and add a class to it.
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Creating and Writing to Files with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can create and modify files within Windows Store Applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates various ways to create a file and add text data to it using code added to the Click event of a button.
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Creating Hash Values in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 C#; you can hash information for secure storage in an application by using a hashing algorithm. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to select a hashing algorithm and create an object to hash information for secure storage in a Windows Store application.
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Creating Resource Files in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# uses resource files to present Windows Store applications with language and localization data for selective display. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates Visual Studio globalization resource folders and files; and creates a new resource file.
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Designing to Avoid Errors in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you need a strategy in place for understanding how and when exceptions might appear in your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to handle exceptions; as well as the methods and routines that are available to prevent or rectify them.
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Different Reading Directions in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; it is possible to change the reading directions of apps; because the preferences of clients in different countries may vary. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the options available to you for reading directions; and how to compensate for site layouts.
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Enabling In-App Purchases in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; it is useful to allow in-app purchases for Windows Store Applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the process of enabling in-application purchases. The in-application purchase element is defined within the Windows Store; and the aim is to allow the user to purchase the individual item if they have not yet done so.
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Enabling the Purchase of a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; when working within a Windows Store Application with a trial version enabled; it is important for users to be able to buy the full version within the application quickly and efficiently. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the RequestAppPurchaseAsync method to enable this functionality.
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Enabling Trial Versions for Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; when working with Windows Store Apps it can be useful to allow users to interact with your app on a trial basis. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how during this period; it is important to manage licensing information to determine whether a user is in a trial or full-license state
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Encryption with a Public Key in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can encrypt information for transmission in your application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how you can move information and encrypt it within a buffer using asymmetric algorithms.
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Implementing Push Notifications in a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# allows you to implement push notifications in a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a remote service channel that will send notifications back to the application.
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Implementing Symmetric Decryption with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can perform symmetric decryption in an application by retrieving information from the encryption algorithm. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the key that was used to encrypt the data; the buffer that represents the encrypted data; and the initialization vector to decrypt an encoded message.
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Implementing Symmetric Encryption with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can encrypt messages in an application by using a symmetric encryption algorithm. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use a symmetric encryption algorithm and an initialization vector to encrypt a message in a Windows Store application.
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Installing a Certificate with Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can easily install a security certificate on a local machine in an application after you receive the certificate response from the issuer. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to install a requested security certificate on a local machine when working in a Windows Store application.
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Introducing WinMD Components
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; Windows Runtime components allow you to add additional libraries to your application in a way that allows for consumption through a wider audience. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how Windows Runtime components allow you to create application components that can be used by many different recipients.
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Lock Screen Access to Windows Store App Background Tasks
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can allow your application to show up on the user’s lock screen. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the BackgroundExecutionManager.RequestAccessAsync method to present the user with a dialog box requesting permission to allow the application to show on the lock screen.
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Managing Libraries in Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can access and manage the individual libraries that are stored on a user’s machine. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to access and manage a user’s library; and allow them the ability to customize and extend library definitions within Windows Store Applications.
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MediaCapture Effects in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; you can apply effects instantly within your Windows Store application with minimum effort. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the myMediaCapture.AddEffectAsync method to define an individual custom effect and create a MediaCapture object.
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Key-frame Animations in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 key-frame animations progressively modify a Windows Store app element over time. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses a RenderTransform to target storyboarded key-frame value pairs and transform an animation element's properties; initiating the transform with the Begin() method.
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Accessing Microsoft User Data from a Windows Store App
Using C# in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can access the user information associated with a Microsoft account from within a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the GetAsync method to retrieve information about the currently logged in user.
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Accessing OneDrive File Properties from a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to read and update the properties of files and folders on a user's Microsoft OneDrive from within a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the GetAsync method to get information about a file; and renames a file on a user's OneDrive using the PutAsync method.
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Animated Transformations in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 allows Windows Store application elements to transition between states through the storyboarded transformation of their properties. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to change an animation element's properties over time; using the Begin() method to initiate the transform.
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Animating Fades in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can use fades in your Windows Store applications as visual queues to let customers know about new features. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the FadeIn and FadeOut visual effects in your application.
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Animating Pointers and Repositions in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can animate pointers and repositions in windows store apps. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the VisualStateManager to support the change of items from one state to another to achieve a pointer animation.
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Animating Pop-ins within Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can use animated pop-ins within Windows Store Apps to suddenly make an element appear on the screen. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the PopIn and PopOut elements applied to a simple animation of a blue rectangle.
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Animating Swipes within Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can use swipe gestures to interact with an application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the GestureRecognizer command to recognize the swipe gesture and raise events to enable a user to interact with the application.
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Animations for Visual States in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 allows Windows Store application properties to be rendered visible or hidden by the XAML VisualStateManager. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses storyboarded key-frame value pairs to alter the VisualState of the user interface for a defined time.
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Applying Transitions in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; there are different transitions that you can use with animations. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create and apply the entrance and content transitions.
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Determining Sensor Availability in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can easily determine whether a particular sensor is available for use with your Windows Store apps on a user device. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure the app to determine if a sensor is available for use on a specific user device.
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Enumerating Devices with a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can work with multiple device types when interacting with a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how you can retrieve information about the location devices in your environment.
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Geofencing in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can define geofences in a Windows Store application to track a user's location. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to define geofences in a Windows Store application to determine when a user enters or exits defined areas.
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Implementing a Custom Control in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 allows the customization of Widows Store app controls. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a custom control; apply a generic theme to it; configure its code behind; designate a namespace; and code it into the application interface.
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Managing OneDrive Albums from a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to manage the album's that store photos; videos; and audio on a user's Microsoft OneDrive from within a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a new album; update its properties; and retrieve specific information about a user's albums.
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Managing OneDrive Files from a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to create; delete; move; and copy a user's files and folders on Microsoft OneDrive from within a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a folder before adding it to OneDrive; and highlights the code and necessary ID information for managing files and folders.
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Managing OneDrive Tags from a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to read; create; and delete tags associated with photos and videos on a user's Microsoft OneDrive from within a Windows Store application. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to retrieve information about a signed-in user's tagged items; read the results; create a new tag; and delete an unwanted tag.
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Obtaining User Consent in OneDrive from a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; when obtaining user consent in OneDrive from a Windows Store App you can configure the user’s set of permissions. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates basic security verifications for user’s permissions; and also how to acquire data for lists of permissions.
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Responding to Windowing Modes in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; allows the responsive structuring of user-manipulated Windows Store apps. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how Windows Store apps use event handlers and class objects that monitor window states changed screen sizes to adapt to user actions.
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Signing into OneDrive from a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; logging in and getting ready to start using the various Live SDK APIs is a simple process. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses use the authClient.LoginAsync method to log the user into Onedrive.
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Storyboarded Animations in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 allows the simultaneous animation of two XAML elements; using storyboards. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses storyboards to create sequential XAML animations for a Windows Store app; initiated by the PopInStoryboard.Begin() and PopOutStoryboard.Begin() code behind statements.
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Styling a Custom Control in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML ; allows you to adjust the style definition of Windows Store app custom controls by using ControlTemplates. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates the ControlTemplate and targets; configures; and formats a control; references it in the XAML; and renders it in Visual Studio.
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The Simple Orientation Sensor in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 and C# with XAML; you can configure Windows Store Applications to use the simple orientation sensor. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure the simple orientation sensor in order to determine which direction the user device in operation is currently oriented.
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Transferring Files to and from OneDrive with a Windows App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to upload and download files on Microsoft OneDrive from your Windows Store applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers uses the CreateBackgroundUploadAsync and CreateBackgroundDownloadAsync methods to transfer a file to and from OneDrive once the user is signed in and has consented to the wl.skydrive and wl.skydrive_upload scopes.
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Using DeviceWatcher in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can enumerate and monitor the status of devices in an application by using the DeviceWatcher class. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the DeviceWatcher in Visual Studio to monitor which devices are added; removed; and updated when working in a Windows Store application.
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Using Location Services in a Windows Store App
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can configure a Windows Store application to use location services to find out where a user is. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure the location services capabilities of a Windows Store application to provide a user's exact location.
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Using the Accelerometor in a Windows Store App
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to configure Windows Store Applications to use the accelerometor sensor. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the accelerometor in order to determine the acceleration of the user device along the X; Y; or Z axes.
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Using the Ambient Light Sensor in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML; you can configure your Windows Store Applications to use the LightSensor in a user's device to determine the level of external lighting. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to configure a Windows Store Application to use the LightSensor to control certain app features; such as brightness.
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Using the Compass in Windows Store Apps
Using C# in Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can configure a Windows Store application to read information from a compass. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to check for a compass device; set the reporting interval for the device; and read both magnetic north and true north positions from the compass.
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Using the Gyrometer in Windows Store Apps
Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C# and XAML allows you to configure Windows Store Applications to use the gyrometer sensor. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to use the gyrometer sensor to determine the angular velocity (or rotation rate) of a user device.
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Asynchronous Database Queries with EF 6
After watching this video; you will be able to configure database queries to execute asynchronously in MVC 5 applications.
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Attribute-led Routing
After watching this video; you will be able to implement attribute led routing in MVC 5 applications.
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Authentication Filters
After watching this video; you will be able to create custom authentication filters in MVC 5 applications.
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Authentication Options in MVC 5
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the available authentication settings in the MVC 5 project template in Visual Studio 2013.
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Authorization and the Identity Framework
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how authorization functionality is configured using the Identity framework in MVC 5 applications.
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Changing Layout with Bootstrap
After watching this video; you will be able to use Bootstrap to change the presentation of an MVC 5 app.
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Claim-based Authentication and the Identity Framework
After watching this video; you will be able to configure claim-based authentication in MVC 5 applications.
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Connecting to Remote Microsoft Azure Sites
After watching this video; you will be able to use Server Explorer in Visual Studio 2013 to connect to remote Azure sites.
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Create an MVC 5 Application with Support for Social Login
After watching this video; you will be able to configure an MVC 5 application to support social logins.
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Create and Deploy a Chat Application
After watching this video; you will be able to build; test; and deploy an MVC 5 application that uses SignalR.
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Creating a Custom Scaffolder
After watching this video; you will be able to create a custom scaffolder in an MVC 5 application.
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Creating a SignalR Hub Class
After watching this video; you will be able to create a SignalR 2 hub class in an MVC 5 application.
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Creating a Unified Project
After watching this video; you will be able to use ASP.NET Web Forms; MVC 5; and Web API 2 to create a web application.
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Creating an Azure Cloud Service
After watching this video; you will be able to create an MVC 5 application as a Windows Azure Cloud Service in Visual Studio 2013.
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Creating an MVC 5 Application
After watching this video; you will be able to use Visual Studio 2013 to create an MVC 5 app; and identify its main components.
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Creating an OWIN Startup Class for SignalR
After watching this video; you will be able to create an OWIN Startup class for an MVC 5 application implementing SignalR2.
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Creating and Stepping through a Web API 2 Project
After watching this video; you will be able to create and analyze a Web API 2.0 project.
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Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) with Web API 2
After watching this video; you will be able to implement Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) in a Web API 2 app.
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Deploying an MVC 5 Application to Microsoft Azure
After watching this video; you will be able to publish an MVC 5 application to Microsoft Azure.
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Implementing Entity Framework 6 with MVC 5
After watching this video; you will be able to implement Entity Framework 6 using scaffolding with MVC 5 applications.
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Introducing the Identity Framework
After watching this video; you will be able to describe the ASP.NET Identity framework including its NuGet packages and the classes of its core library.
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Introduction to Bootstrap in MVC5 Applications
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how Bootstrap is used in MVC 5 applications.
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Logging with EF 6
After watching this video; you will be able to use the log property to implement logging with Entity Framework 6 in MVC 5 applications.
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Managing Concurrency with EF 6
After watching this video; you will be able to handle concurrency with Entity Framework 6 in MVC 5 applications.
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Overview of MVC
After watching this video; you will be able to identify the features of MVC; comparing MVC to ASP.NET applications using web forms and web pages.
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OWIN and Katana in MVC 5 Projects
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how OWIN and Katana are supported in MVC 5 projects.
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Using Enums in Views
After watching this video; you will be able to configure views to support enums in MVC 5 applications.
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Using IDirectRouteProvider
After watching this video; you will be able to use the IDirectRouteProvider extensibility point in MVC 5 applications.
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Using Katana in a .NET Project
After watching this video; you will be able to describe OWIN and Katana and implement Katana in a .NET project.
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Using the SignalR jQuery Library
After watching this video; you will be able to use the SignalR jQuery library to implement real-time communications in an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application.
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Using the Single Page Application Template
After watching this video; you will be able to create a single page application that uses MVC and Web API 2.
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Using Web API 2 Action Results
After watching this video; you will be able to work with IHttpActionResult in Web API 2 applications.
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Working with EF 6 Schemas
After watching this video; you will be able to manage schemas using Entity Framework 6 in MVC 5 applications.
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Working with Multiple DbContexts and Migrations with EF 6
After watching this video; you will be able to work with multiple DbContexts and migrations with Entity Framework 6 in an MVC 5 application.
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Registration and Authentication and the Identity Framework
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how registration and authentication functionality is configured using the Identity framework in MVC 5 applications.
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Review of Filters
After watching this video; you will be able to review filters in MVC 5 applications.
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Review of Routing
After watching this video; you will be able to review routing in MVC applications.
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Roles and the Identity Framework
After watching this video; you will be able to configure roles supported by the Identity framework in MVC 5 applications.
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Scaffolding with MVC 5
After watching this video; you will be able to use scaffolding to build MVC 5 applications.
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Seeding the Identity Database
After watching this video; you will be able to seed the Identity database with users.
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Setting up SignalR
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how SignalR 2 works and set up an MVC 5 application to use the SignalR library.
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Social Logins and the Identity Framework
After watching this video; you will be able to configure MVC 5 applications to use third-party social logins.
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Testing with Browser Link
After watching this video; you will be able to use the Browser Link feature in Visual Studio 2013 to test MVC 5 applications.
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The Identity Database
After watching this video; you will be able to describe how the Identity database is configured.
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Upgrading to MVC 5
After watching this video; you will be able to upgrade existing MVC 4 apps to MVC 5.
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Using Attribute Routing with Web API 2
After watching this video; you will be able to use attribute led routing with Web API 2.
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Using Authentication Filters in Web API 2
After watching this video; you will be able to generate authenticated requests with authentication filters in a Web API 2 application.
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Customizing Default Scaffolds
After watching this video; you will be able to customize scaffolds in an MVC 5 application.
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Asymmetric Key Pairs in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013; you can create an asymmetric key pair to protect data when working in applications. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to create a key pair for asymmetric encryption in a Windows Store application.
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Handling Exceptions at App Level in Windows Store Apps
In Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 with C#; handling exceptions at the app level is one of the more efficient ways to deal with debugging issues. In this video; Mitchel Sellers demonstrates how to employ an event handler to assist with exceptions; and prevent the user from experiencing an application crash.
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Creating a JavaScript Resource
In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to create a JavaScript resource in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Formatting GridView Items
In C#; you can format GridView items to display them in your Windows application interface. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to format GridView items using ItemTemplates.
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Applying a JavaScript Resource to the UI
ASP.NET enables the use of JavaScript code to support multiple languages and manage translated values and localization based on a preferred language setting. In this video; Jason Row demonstrates how to apply a JavaScript resource to the user interface (UI) in an ASP.NET MVC 4 web application.
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Extending Styles
In C#; you can use extending styles to take an existing style and inherit all of its values and then can modify selected values or add new values for element properties. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with extending styles in a Windows Store App.
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Using the Slider Control
In Windows Store applications; you can use the Slider Control to allow your app's users to select a value from a predefined range of values by dragging a control along a track. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the Slider Control.
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Using the StackPanel Control
In Windows Store apps; you can lay out your elements in the interface by using the StackPanel control. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the StackPanel control.
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Handling Navigation Events
In Windows Store apps; you can navigate between pages with three types of navigation events: OnNavigatedTo ; OnNavigatedFrom; and OnNavigatingFrom. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to handle navigation events.
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Using the HyperlinkButton Control
In C#; you can use HyperlinkButton control to navigate directly from your apps to default Internet browsers. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how you can use the HyperlinkButton control.
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Working with App Settings
In Windows Store apps; you can provide settings that your users can change in the Settings pane. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with App Settings.
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Using The Navigation Stack
In Windows Store Apps; you can use the Navigation Stack to set up navigation backwards and forwards. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the Navigation Stack to go backwards and forwards to previously visited pages.
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Using the VariableSizedWrapGrid Control
In Windows Store apps; you can use VariableSizedWrapGrid control to arrange a certain child elements into rows and columns. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with the VariableSizedWrapGrid control.
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Understanding Semantic Zoom
In Windows Store Apps; Semantic Zoom feature allows users to take in and find place in large amounts of data quickly by using the zoomed out view and zoomed in view. In this video; Andy Alfred dicusses how to use the Semantic Zoom feature in Windows Store Apps.
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Introduction to Windows Store Apps
Windows Store apps run on Windows 8.1 devices. In contrast to Windows Desktop applications; Windows Store apps are available only through the Windows Store and they are touch-centric. In this video; Andy Alfred introduces the Windows Store apps.
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Using The FlipView Control
In C#; you can use FlipView control to view list of items in a sequential manner in your Windows Store Apps. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to use the FlipView control to add items manually and to bind items to a collection of items.
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Navigating Between Pages
You can use C# to set up navigation in a multi-page Windows Store App. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to navigate between Login page; Home page; and Help page in a Windows Store App.
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Working with Remote Data
Using C++; you can work with remote data in Windows Store Apps to download information or uploading information using the cloud or web services among other things. In this video; Andy Alfred explains how to start working with the remote data.
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Specifying Override Filters
After watching this video; you will be able to specify an override filter in an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application.
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Getting Familiar with Data Controls
In C#; you can use data controls in Windows Store Apps to easily take collections of data and display them in our application interface. In this video; Andy Alfred explains some of the WinRT data controls and how we can use them in our Windows Store Apps.
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Working With Merged Dictionaries
In C#; multiple resource dictionaries can be merged so that all the resources contained in them may be used in an application. In this video; Andy Alfred demonstrates how to work with merged dictionaries in a Windows Store App.
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ASP.NET: Enforcing Conditions Using Code Contracts
After watching this video, you will be able to implement a precondition code contract in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Implementing Tracing and Logging
After watching this video, you will be able to enable and use System.Diagnostics tracing in Web API in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Enabling and Configuring App Health Monitoring
After watching this video, you will be able to enable and configure application health monitoring using built-in web events and providers in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Troubleshooting Application Performance
After watching this video, you will be able to troubleshoot application performance in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Troubleshooting Application Errors
After watching this video, you will be able to troubleshoot key application errors encountered in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Troubleshooting Application Security
After watching this video, you will be able to troubleshoot key security issues for an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Bundling and Minifying Scripts
After watching this video, you will be able to observe the effect on network performance with bundling and minifying application scripts versus serving individual, full-size scripts in ASP.NET MVC web applications.
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ASP.NET: Checking for Gzip Support
After watching this video, you will be able to check for Gzip compression support in ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Delpoying to IIS
After watching this video, you will be able to deploy an ASP.NET MVC web application to IIS for local testing.
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ASP.NET: Preparing for Application Deployment
After watching this video, you will be able to prepare an ASP.NET MVC web application for production deployment.
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ASP.NET: Deploying a Secure ASP.NET Web Application
After watching this video, you will be able to deploy a secure ASP.NET MVC 5 web application with Membership.
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ASP.NET: Deploying to Windows Azure
After watching this video, you will be able to deploy an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application to an Azure website.
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ASP.NET: Hosting an ASP.NET MVC Application
After watching this video, you will be able to deploy an ASP.NET MVC web application to a hosting provider.
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ASP.NET: Storing Custom Settings in a Configuration File
After watching this video, you will be able to store custom application settings in a configuration file for an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configure Web Application Settings
After watching this video, you will be able to configure web application settings such as authentication, compilation, connection, cryptography and error settings.
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ASP.NET: Configuring Authentication Settings
After watching this video, you will be able to enable and configure Microsoft authentication in an ASP.NET MVC 5 web application.
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ASP.NET: Identifying Configuration File Hierarchy
After watching this video, you will be able to identify configuration file hierarchy in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configuring Database Connections Settings
After watching this video, you will be able to configure database connection settings in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configuring View Compilation Settings
After watching this video, you will be able to configure view compilation settings in ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configuring Custom Error Settings
After watching this video, you will be able to configure custom error settings in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configuring Cryptography Settings
After watching this video, you will be able to configure cryptography settings in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Creating Customer HTTP Modules
After watching this video, you will be able to implement synchronous and asynchronous modules in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Testing Multiple Browsers Using Browser Link
After watching this video, you will be able to create a web test using the Browser Link feature in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Modules and Handlers in IIS
After watching this video, you will be able to choose between modules and handlers in IIS.
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ASP.NET: Creating Custom HTTP Handlers
After watching this video, you will be able to implement synchronous and asynchronous handlers in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Troubleshoot Runtime Issues
After watching this video, you will be able to troubleshoot performance, security, and errors.
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ASP.NET: Testing a Custom Membership Provider
After watching this video, you will be able to test the operation of a custom membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Configuring a Custom Membership Provider
After watching this video, you will be able to configure a custom membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Secure Communication
After watching this video, you will be able to secure communication by applying SSL certificates; salt and hash passwords for storage.
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ASP.NET: Setting Up a Custom Membership Provider Model
After watching this video, you will be able to set up a model class for a custom membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Preventing Cross-site Request Forgeries
After watching this video, you will be able to use an anti-forgery token along with the ValidateAntiForgeryTokenAttribute to protect against cross-site request forgery attacks in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Implementing Deferred Validation
After watching this video, you will be able to implement deferred request validation in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Encrypting an Application Configuration Section
After watching this video, you will be able to encrypt a section of a application configuration file in ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Disabling Request Validation for an Action Method
After watching this video, you will be able to use the ValidateInput attribute to disable validation for an MVC controller action in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Disabling Request Validation for a Property
After watching this video, you will be able to use the AllowHtml attribute to disable request validation for a model property in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Preventing XSS Attacks using HTML Encoding
After watching this video, you will be able to use HTML form encoding to prevent cross-site scripting attacks in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Apply Encryption to Application Data
After watching this video, you will be able to apply encryption to application data.
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ASP.NET: Applying an SSL Certificate
After watching this video, you will be able to create and use an SSL client certificate to provide SSL authentication in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Salting and Hashing Passwords for Secure Storage
After watching this video, you will be able to create and apply a salt to a hashed password before storing it in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Prevent SQL Injection Attacks
After watching this video, you will be able to use parameterized SQL queries to prevent SQL injection attacks in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Preventing URL Parameter Tampering
After watching this video, you will be able to implement URL hashing so as to prevent URL parameter tampering in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Defining a Custom URL Encryption Method
After watching this video, you will be able to define a custom URL encryption method in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Setting Up a Custom URL Encryption Helper Class
After watching this video, you will be able to set up a custom URL encryption helper class in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Setting Up a Custom URL Decryption Helper Class
After watching this video, you will be able to set up a custom URL decryption helper class in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Testing Custom URL Encryption
After watching this video, you will be able to run an application and test custom URL encryption in the browser address bar in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using Gzip Compression
After watching this video, you will be able to use Gzip compression to encode HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Checking for Deflate Support
After watching this video, you will be able to check a browser client's HTTP request encoding header for Deflate compression support in ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Glimpse to Monitor Network Activity
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Glimpse tool to observe client and server network activity in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using Deflate Compression
After watching this video, you will be able to use Deflate compression to encode HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Testing Custom URL Decryption
After watching this video, you will be able to run application and test custom URL decryption in the browser address bar in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Defining a Custom URL Decryption Method
After watching this video, you will be able to define a custom URL decryption method in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating a New MVC Model Class
After watching this video, you will be able to create a model class and access data from class properties in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Handling MVC Unit Test Errors
After watching this video, you will be able to locate and fix unit test errors in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Instantiating Model Objects from Controller Actions
After watching this video, you will be able to instantiate an MVC model class object from a controller class action and display object property values in a view in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Creating MVC Model Classes with Relationships
After watching this video, you will be able to implement a relationship between two model classes in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Implementing Basic MVC Unit Tests
After watching this video, you will be able to implement basic unit tests for an ASPNET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using the MVC Unit Test Assert Class
After watching this video, you will be able to use the unit test Assert class in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Adding a New MVC Unit Test
After watching this video, you will be able to add a new unit test to an ASP.NET MVC unit test project in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Adding Custom Route Parameters
After watching this video, you will be able to add custom route parameters in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Specifying Override Filters
After watching this video, you will be able to specify an override filter in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating an MVC Unit Test Project
After watching this video, you will be able to create a unit test project for an ASPNET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Apply Route Constraints
After watching this video, you will be able to apply a route constraint to an ASP.NET web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Defining an Area
After watching this video, you will be able to define and register new areas in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Obtaining Application Route Data
After watching this video, you will be able to obtain and display application route data in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Redirecting to Other Areas
After watching this video, you will be able to implement redirection from a controller action in one area to an action in another area in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Linking Between Areas
After watching this video, you will be able to create hyperlinks so as to access controllers and their actions across different areas in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Defining Routes that Ignore a URL Pattern
After watching this video, you will be able to configure the ASP.NET MVC runtime to ignore specific application routes in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Applying Route Constraints
After watching this video, you will be able to define an MVC route and apply a route constraint to it in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Defining a Route to Handle a URL Pattern
After watching this video, you will be able to define an MVC route that handles a custom URL pattern in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Use the Default Model Binder
After watching this video, you will be able to use the default MVC model binder to pass HTTP request parameters to a controller action method in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Defining a Custom MVC Action Filter
After watching this video, you will be able to define a custom MVC action filter in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Apply an MVC Controller Action Filter
After watching this video, you will be able to apply an MVC controller action filter in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Create a Custom Model Binder Using Form Values
After watching this video, you will be able to create and use a custom model binder to pass HTTP request parameters to a controller action using form field values in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Apply Authorization Attributes
After watching this video, you will be able to apply authorization attributes in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Globally Registering an MVC Controller Action Filter
After watching this video, you will be able to globally register a custom controller action filter in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Applying an MVC Controller Action Filter
After watching this video, you will be able to apply an MVC controller action filter in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Apply Authentication Filters
After watching this video, you will be able to apply authentication filters in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Working with MVC Controller Action Selectors
After watching this video, you will be able to use an ActionName to alias an existing controller action, and use an AcceptVerb to specify the type of HTTP request used to access a particular controller action.
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ASP.NET: Defining an MVC Controller Action Result
After watching this video, you will be able to define new MVC controller action results in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configuring Controller Route Parameters
After watching this video, you will be able to configure an MVC controller route parameter.
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ASP.NET: Applying a Site Layout Page to an MVC Web App
After watching this video, you will be able to apply a site layout page to an MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Adding a New Page in an MVC Web App
After watching this video, you will be able to Add a new page to the MVC web app in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Obtaining MVC Controller Route Data
After watching this video, you will be able to obtain and display controller route data in an ASP.NET MVC web application view in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Create a Web Application
After watching this video, you will be able to create a web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Adding a New Page in a Web Forms Application
After watching this video, you will be able to add a new page in a web forms application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating a New Web Forms Application
After watching this video, you will be able to create a new web forms application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating a New MVC Web App
After watching this video, you will be able to create a new MVC Web App in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Applying a Master Page
After watching this video, you will be able to apply a master page to a web forms application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Adding a New Page in a Web Pages Application
After watching this video, you will be able to add a new page in a web pages application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating a New Web Pages Application
After watching this video, you will be able to create a new web pages application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Applying a Site Layout Page
After watching this video, you will be able to apply a site layout page to a web pages application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Registering Web API Controller Routes
After watching this video, you will be able to register Web API controller routes with the Web API framework in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using the Entity Framework Database-First Workflow
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Entity Framework database-first approach to produce MVC models, controllers, and views from a connected SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Use Entity Framework
After watching this video, you will be able to use Entity Framework to generate a SQL Server database in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Implementing a Repository Class
After watching this video, you will be able to create a data repository class, and use a data repository class to implement data management logic in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using Web API Routes with Controller Action Names
After watching this video, you will be able to implement a custom Web API route that uses a controller action name in its route template in ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Default Web API Controller Routes
After watching this video, you will be able to implement a default Web API controller route in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using the Entity Framework Code-First Workflow
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Entity Framework code-first approach to generate a SQL Server Express database from an MVC model class in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using the Entity Framework Model-First Workflow
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Entity Framework model-first approach to generate a SQL Server database in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using LINQ Queries with Method and Query Syntax
After watching this video, you will be able to use a LINQ to Entities query with a combination of method and query syntax to retrieve data from a connected SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using LINQ Queries with Method Syntax
After watching this video, you will be able to use a LINQ to Entities query with method syntax to retrieve data from a connected SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Connecting to a Windows Azure SQL Database
After watching this video, you will be able to connect an ASP.NET MVC web application to a Windows Azure SQL database in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Connecting to a SQL Server Compact Database
After watching this video, you will be able to connect an ASP.NET MVC web application to a SQL Server Compact 4.0 database in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Reading an Existing Database Entry
After watching this video, you will be able to use MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to read existing records in a SQL Server Express database.
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ASP.NET: Adding a New Database Entry
After watching this video, you will be able to use MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to add new records to a SQL Server Express database.
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ASP.NET: Deleting an Existing Database Entry
After watching this video, you will be able to use MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to delete existing records from a SQL Server Express database.
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ASP.NET: Updating an Existing Database Entry
After watching this video, you will be able to use MVC Scaffolding to create a controller with actions and views that can be used to edit existing records in a SQL Server Express database.
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ASP.NET: Customizing Data Annotation Error Messages
After watching this video, you will be able to customize validation error messages in ASP.NET MVC view.
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ASP.NET: Using the JQuery Validation Plugin
After watching this video, you will be able to use the jQuery Validation plugin to carry out client-side validation in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Seeding a SQL Server Express LocalDB Database
After watching this video, you will be able to use a database initializer class with Entity Framework 6 to create and seed a SQL Server Express database with sample data in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Create a New MVC Model Class
After watching this video, you will be able to create a new MVC model class in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Data Validation Annotations
After watching this video, you will be able to validate user input data by applying data annotations to a model property in an ASP.NET MVC view.
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ASP.NET: Using Data Annotation on a Model Class Object
After watching this video, you will be able to use data annotation on a model class object in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using a Custom Data Validation Attribute
After watching this video, you will be able to create a custom data validation attribute and apply it to a model class property in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Creating New Applications with the Mobile Template
After watching this video, you will be able to develop a basic ASP.NET MVC web application using the Mobile Application template in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating a View Switcher using JQuery Mobile
After watching this video, you will be able to add jQuery Mobile to an ASP.NET MVC web application and use it to create a page link that can be used to switch between desktop view and mobile view when using a mobile browser user agent.
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ASP.NET: Run Applications in Browsers
After watching this video, you will be able to plan for running applications in browsers on multiple devices (screen resolution, CSS, and HTML).
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ASP.NET: Using Custom Display Modes for Smartphones
After watching this video, you will be able to use the DisplayModeProvider class to create custom display modes for specific user smartphone models in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Working with Generic Display Modes in MVC
After watching this video, you will be able to create view files for the generic desktop browser display mode, create view files for the generic mobile browser display mode, and run a web application and test the desktop and mobile browser display modes on application views using browser developer tools.
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ASP.NET: Using Custom Display Modes for Tablets
After watching this video, you will be able to use the DisplayModeProvider class to create custom display modes for specific user tablet models in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Displaying Dynamic Content in a Cached Page
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Response.WriteSubstitution method to display dynamic data in a cached MVC web application view in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Preventing Caching in ASP.NET MVC Application
After watching this video, you will be able to prevent view content caching using the HttpCachePolicy.SetCacheability method in an ASP.NET MVC view in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Planning Applications for Various Screen Resolutions
After watching this video, you will be able to write CSS so as to automatically adjust web page display from a desktop screen to a handheld mobile screen in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Creating a Cache Profile
After watching this video, you will be able to create a cache profile in web.config and implement it with the OutputCache attribute on an MVC controller action in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Implement dynamic page content
After watching this video, you will be able to implement dynamic page content based on a design.
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ASP.NET: Working with the HTTP Cache
After watching this video, you will be able to implement the HTTP browser cache in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Working with the Output Cache
After watching this video, you will be able to implement the output cache in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using jQuery to Call a Web Service
After watching this video, you will be able to use jQuery to call a web service in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using JS Libraries from a Content Delivery Network
After watching this video, you will be able to add and use jQuery from Microsoft AJAX CDN.
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ASP.NET: Using an AJAX Helper Script
After watching this video, you will be able to use an AJAX helper function (Ajax.ActionLink) to make an asynchronous HTTP request to server in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using AJAX to Make Partial Page Updates
After watching this video, you will be able to use AJAX to make partial page updates to an ASP.NET MVC web application view.
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ASP.NET: Adding a jQuery UI Widget
After watching this video, you will be able to add and display a jQuery UI widget in an ASP.NET MVC application view.
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ASP.NET: Using jQuery to Modify HTML Elements
After watching this video, you will be able to use jQuery selectors to select HTML elements, use the jQuery "val" function to change HTML element values, and use the jQuery "css" function to change HTML element styling.
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ASP.NET: Extend Objects Using Prototypal Inheritance
After watching this video, you will be able to use prototypal inheritance in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Adding a jQuery Effect
After watching this video, you will be able to add a jQuery effect to show and hide HTML elements in an ASP.NET web application view.
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ASP.NET: Using NuGet to Add a JavaScript Library
After watching this video, you will be able to use the NuGet package manager to add a JavaScript library and then use the added library in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Use HTML Helper Classes
After watching this video, you will be able to use HTML helper classes.
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ASP.NET: Creating Custom HTML Helper Classes
After watching this video, you will be able to create a custom HTML helper class in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using HTML Helpers
After watching this video, you will be able to use HTML helper methods to create and render form elements in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Implementing Partial Views
After watching this video, you will be able to create and render a partial view in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Creating Custom HTML Helpers using Extension Methods
After watching this video, you will be able to create a custom HTML helper using an extension method in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Writing Comments in Razor
After watching this video, you will be able to write comments in MVC Razor code in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Writing Code Blocks in Razor
After watching this video, you will be able to write a simple Razor code block in C# that dynamically processes user input in an MVC view.
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ASP.NET: Adding a New Layout Page
After watching this video, you will be able to add and use a new layout page in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Combining Razor Code Blocks with Markup
After watching this video, you will be able to combine MVC Razor code blocks with HTML markup to render view content in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Page Inspector to Browse an Application
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Page Inspector to browse application code and examine layout and styling in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Use JSON and XML Data Formats
After watching this video, you will be able to configure a JSON and XML media type in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Consuming and Displaying JSON Data
After watching this video, you will be able to use the ASP.NET Web API framework to retrieve and display JSON data in an ASP.NET MVC application view.
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ASP.NET: Preserving Object References in XML
After watching this video, you will be able to configure an XML media type formatter to handle circular object references in XML in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Modernizr to Detect Browser Features
After watching this video, you will be able to use Modernizr to detect and respond to client browser features in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Consuming and Displaying XML Data
After watching this video, you will be able to use the ASP.NET Web API framework to retrieve and display XML data in an ASP.NET MVC application view.
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ASP.NET: Using a JSON Media-Type Formatter
After watching this video, you will be able to use a JSON media type formatter to format the display of HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Work with ASP.NET Web API Controllers
After watching this video, you will be able to define an HTTP PUT method on a Web API controller in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Preserving Object References in JSON
After watching this video, you will be able to configure a JSON media type formatter to handle circular object references in JSON in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using an XML Media-Type Formatter
After watching this video, you will be able to use an XML media type formatter to format the display of HTTP response data in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Searching for DOM Features
After watching this video, you will be able to use the hasFeature method to determine browser support for a given specification.
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ASP.NET: Detecting Browser Features Using DOM Objects
After watching this video, you will be able to use the DOM to determine browser feature support for the Performance object of the Navigation Timing specification.
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ASP.NET: Setting Up a SQL Membership Provider Model
After watching this video, you will be able to set up a model class for a SQL membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Configuring a SQL Membership Provider
After watching this video, you will be able to configurea SQL membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Create Custom Membership Providers
After watching this video, you will be able to create custom membership providers in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Testing a SQL Membership Provider
After watching this video, you will be able to test the operation of a SQL membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Configure ASP.NET Identity
After watching this video, you will be able to configureASP.NET Identity in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Testing Forms Authentication Using Simple Membership
After watching this video, you will be able to run and test forms authentication in a browser using a Simple Membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Using Cookies to Manage User Sessions
After watching this video, you will be able to use a cookie to manage user session data in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Working with Windows Authentication
After watching this video, you will be able to use Windows authentication in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Setting Up Forms Authentication User Registration
After watching this video, you will be able to set up forms authentication user registration functionality using a Simple membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Setting Up Forms Authentication User Login
After watching this video, you will be able to set up forms authentication user login functionality using a Simple membership provider in an ASP.NET MVC web application in Visual Studio 2017.
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ASP.NET: Use Asynchronous Tasks
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Task Parallel library, async await, async controller actions, and async timeouts in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Carrying Out Async Testing
After watching this video, you will be able to test asynchronous method functionality in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Working with Async Exceptions
After watching this video, you will be able to handle asynchronous exceptions in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Async Timeouts
After watching this video, you will be able to use asynchronous timeouts in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using Async Controller Actions
After watching this video, you will be able to create asynchronous controller actions in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using the Task Parallel Library
After watching this video, you will be able to use the Task Parallel library to manage concurrent, independent tasks in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Creating an Async Controller
After watching this video, you will be able to create an asynchronous MVC controller in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Using an Async Await
After watching this video, you will be able to use the async/await asynchronous programming model in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Defining HTTP PUT on the Server
After watching this video, you will be able to define an HTTP PUT method on a Web API controller to update a resource in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Implementing HTTP GET
After watching this video, you will be able to implement an HTTP GET method for a Web API controller in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Defining HTTP POST on the Server
After watching this video, you will be able to define an HTTP POST method on a Web API controller to create a new resource in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Testing HTTP PUT on the Client
After watching this video, you will be able to configure the main view so that application data can be modified using view bindings to model properties in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Specifying Non-actions in a Web API Controller
After watching this video, you will be able to use the NonAction attribute to prevent a controller method from being invoked as an action in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Generating URL Links to Web API Controllers
After watching this video, you will be able to use the HttpRouteUrl helper to generate URLs in an MVC view that invoke Web API controller methods in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Overriding Web API Controller Action Names
After watching this video, you will be able to use the ActionName attribute to override Web API controller action names in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Defining HTTP DELETE on the Server
After watching this video, you will be able to implement an HTTP DELETE method on a Web API controller to delete an existing resource in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Testing HTTP POST on the Client
After watching this video, you will be able to configure the main view so that new application data can be added using view bindings to model properties in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
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ASP.NET: Testing HTTP DELETE on the Client
After watching this video, you will be able to configure the main view so that application data can be deleted using view bindings to model properties in an ASP.NET MVC web application.
