•Imagine that your company has decided to expand to the Web. You want to reuse some data entry code that has been developed in Windows and place it on the Web. Visual Basic code has the capability to run on a Web server. Explain the process you would go through to develop a Web page locally.
You can create HTML pages and Web Forms pages as the user interface for a Web application. HTML pages are generally used for static content. In contrast, Web Forms pages give you a programmable interface that works much like a Visual Basic form, except that the user interface is rendered in a Web browser or other Web device. Web Forms pages are built on the ASP.NET Page framework. Each Web Forms page is an object that derives from the ASP.NET Page class, which acts as a container for controls. The page actually consists of two files: an .aspx file that contains the UI elements (static HTML text and control elements) and a class file that contains the code that runs the page.
•Internet Explorer is the number-one Web browser, but many users are moving to Chrome and Firefox Web browsers. Each of these browsers has slight differences in displaying the screen content. Explain how this can occur to your Web screen and any ways to prevent this.
Web Forms applications are, by definition, platform-independent — that is, they are "reach" applications. Users can interact with your application regardless of what type of browser they have and even what type of computer they are using. At the same time, Web Forms applications can be optimized to take advantage of features built into the most recent browsers such as Microsoft Internet Explorer 10, Chrome, Safari or Firefox to enhance performance and responsiveness. (In many cases, this optimization is built into the Web Forms components you are using, which can automatically detect browser levels and render pages accordingly.)
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