NT Developer Training
Duration: 3 Days
Tuition: US $1,275
Who Should Attend
This three-day course (with hands-on labs) was designed specifically for academics that wish to apply their UNIX knowledge when exploring Windows NT. The primary audience is faculty, researchers and graduate students with some development background on UNIX.
Course Overview
A number of Microsoft Official Courses are combined and condensed, and then tuned to take into account the UNIX experience that is common among Computer Science faculty at universities across the United States. The result is a course that will prepare the student to understand and oversee the work of staff and students that use Microsoft Windows NT.
At Course Completion
At the conclusion of this course, the student will have a sufficient understanding of the features and implementation of Windows NTs operating system, services, and tools, to undertake more specialized studies in areas of interest and/or to direct the work of others that use Windows NT.
Prerequisites
Course Features
Module 1: Platform Overview
Topics
Windows NT architecture vs Unix
Processes and threads
NT as a platform for Windows applications
Use of the Win32 API
Component Object Model (COM)
NT/UNIX interoperability
Sharing files and resources
Running distributed business applications
Networking issues
Application migration and integration
New features of Windows 2000 (NT 5.0)
Module 2: NT System Fundamentals
Topics
Configuration process of Windows NT
Registry and the Control Panel
Key administration tools
Module 3: Application Development
Topics
Creating applications on the Windows platform
Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) for Visual Basic
Visual C++
Visual J++
Visual InterDev
Microsoft Foundation Classes (MFC
Win32 API
Module 4: High Volume/Scalable Application Development
Topics
Multiprocessor computers
Development of distributed and scalable applications
Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS)
Distributed COM (DCOM)
Microsoft Message Queue
Microsoft Cluster Server.
Module 5: Networking and Web Application Development
Topics
Networking services and APIs in Windows NT
NT Network Architecture
Windows Sockets
NDIS
Windows Terminal ServerI
Internet Information Server
Creating Web Applications using Visual InterDev