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Message: [QUOTE="clintonG, post: 3435854"] ASP.NET Words of Wit and Wisdon: First learn the C# language using a real textbook from Deitel & Deitel [1] and then delve into ASP.NET [2]. There are so many well done titles its become a matter of personal preference. Over the years my bookshelves have turned red (Wrox), black and gold (APress) and finally green and white (O'Reilly). You also need to master Javascript which is why it is pragmatic to learn C# as both languages derived from C and share the exact same punctuation as was Sun's Java so you learn three for the price of one so to speak. There's HTML and CSS to master as well. O'Reilly has published what can be said to be the definitive works in this context of client-side development, notably a title such as "Dynamic HTML - The Definitive Reference." There's a Beginner Developer Center [3]. The most extensive support websites are asp.net [4] and MSDN2 [5]. Its less expensive to get started using one of the free IDEs [6] using SQL Server 2005 Express [7] but if you have the funds buy into Visual Studio 2008 to be released to the public in several weeks. There. That's my random act of kindness for the day. <%= Clinton Gallagher METROmilwaukee.com [1] [URL]http://deitel.com/[/URL] [2] [URL]http://msdotnetsupport.blogspot.com/2006/08/starter-popular-and-expert-aspnet.html[/URL] [3] [URL]http://msdn2.microsoft.com/hi-in/beginner/default(en-us).aspx[/URL] [4] [URL]http://asp.net/[/URL] [5] [URL]http://msdn2.microsoft.com/[/URL] [6] [URL]http://www.microsoft.com/express/vcsharp/Default.aspx[/URL] [7] [URL]http://www.microsoft.com/sql/editions/express/default.mspx[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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