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I've got 5 years of DOS/Win 3.1 database experience over
20 years of computing experience, and mainframe
programming training. I'm better than that would lead one
to expect. I've developed systems that people use. I've
gone through the VB.Net Step by Step kit. I recently
purchased the AE version of Visual Studio .Net 2003. Is
the MCAD/MCSD Self-Paced Training Kit right for me to
learn VB.Net or should I pick up something easier prior
getting it? What would be the right learning path as far
as: databases in VB.Net, Win Forms, ASP.NET, ADO.NET,
OOP, Web services, XML, etc.

Thanks,
Steve

Steve Carmeli wrote:

> I've got 5 years of DOS/Win 3.1 database experience over
> 20 years of computing experience, and mainframe
> programming training. I'm better than that would lead one
> to expect. I've developed systems that people use. I've
> gone through the VB.Net Step by Step kit. I recently
> purchased the AE version of Visual Studio .Net 2003. Is
> the MCAD/MCSD Self-Paced Training Kit right for me to
> learn VB.Net or should I pick up something easier prior
> getting it? What would be the right learning path as far
> as: databases in VB.Net, Win Forms, ASP.NET, ADO.NET,
> OOP, Web services, XML, etc.
>
> Thanks,
> Steve

Get the blue Training Guides by Mike Gunderloy.

Eric

If you're looking for some real good vb.net prep
materials, these are the best !

70-305 : http://tinyurl.com/56cmr
70-306 : http://tinyurl.com/5hapf
70-310 : http://tinyurl.com/52oav

Be sure to check out the Errata @
http://www.larkware.com/TGErrata.txt

- Raja.

>-----Original Message-----
>I've got 5 years of DOS/Win 3.1 database experience over
>20 years of computing experience, and mainframe
>programming training. I'm better than that would lead
one
>to expect. I've developed systems that people use. I've
>gone through the VB.Net Step by Step kit. I recently
>purchased the AE version of Visual Studio .Net 2003. Is
>the MCAD/MCSD Self-Paced Training Kit right for me to
>learn VB.Net or should I pick up something easier prior
>getting it? What would be the right learning path as far
>as: databases in VB.Net, Win Forms, ASP.NET, ADO.NET,
>OOP, Web services, XML, etc.
>
>Thanks,
>Steve
>
>.
>