Course Information
- Available
- *The delivery and distribution of the certificate are subject to the policies and arrangements of the course provider.
Course Overview
Build client applications to use objects on remote computers such as using the database of the server remotely
Establishing communication between the client and the server that is located thousands of miles apart, is a common development goal, especially when building widely-distributed applications.
.NET remoting enables client applications to use objects in other processes on the same computer or on any other computer available on its network.
You will be able to use the .NET remoting to establish a connection between the server database and the client application.
You will also learn how to create SQL Server database, tables, and stored procedures. Moreover, you will be able to divide your application into layers in order to write clean codes; so that your coeds will be elegant and easy to develop.
Furthermore, you will be able to create a class library and import it to any application.
You will make a complete client/server database application throughout the course.
Course Content
- 7 section(s)
- 17 lecture(s)
- Section 1 Introduction
- Section 2 SQL Server Database
- Section 3 Windows Form Application and APIs
- Section 4 Class Library
- Section 5 Client Application
- Section 6 Server Application
- Section 7 Bonus Section
What You’ll Learn
- Build distributed C# applications
- Create SQL Server database and stored procedure and connect with C# applications
- Write clean codes in C# based on Software Layers
- Develop applications that support many clients and one server via LAN network
Skills covered in this course
Reviews
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TTamara Danhash
The instructor is very organized and teaches to write only clean code. He speaks slowly so it's easier to follow along with him even though his pronunciation is not perfect but it's understandable. I would recommend this course further.
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CCharles D
He's great, nice job!
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MMarc Turenne
Good course to get you started with DB connection. I was able to use this information and connect to an Oracle DB and was successful. Thanks for the information.
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SSpeed Franklin
It's exactly the topic I need, but I'm not always getting the explanation for why we do each of the things we're doing. For example, what are "AS", "BEGIN", and "GO" for? What is the proper whitespace for the stored procedure (all the example we made had inconsistent whitespace)? I end up pausing the video and looking on wikipedia. -- After watching the next quarter of videos, my rating hasn't changed. I'm still doing things without knowing why I should be doing them that way. And we still haven't seen the data actually appear yet. A suggestion: I would assume 95% of students are not going to be using WinForms as their application framework, so there's no no need to dwell on things like TabIndex, colors, or fonts since they have no bearing on the data flowing through.