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Over the past seven years, Daniel has held a variety of positions in the information technology and engineering fields. Currently, he is a System Development Specialist for Automated Data Processing's Southern California region working extensively in database applications and Web development. Daniel is an MCP and MCSD.
In addition to his development work, he teaches a VB.NET Certification course at California State University Fullerton as well as serves on its .NET Advisory board. He is also the founder and chief author of Dot Net Doc (DotNetDoc.com), a .NET and DNN developer resource website built using the DotNetNuke framework. He has written numerous articles on DotNetNuke and the underlying DNN architecture. He is also the founder of the LA/Orange County DNN Usergroup and is currenly working on two DNN Related projects. DNNUsergroup Online ( DNNUGOnline.com), a portal designed to allow usergroups to broadcast their meetings online. DotNetNuke Radio, a live internet radio show about DotNetNuke.
Michael Washington
Michael Washington is a Website developer and an ASP.NET, C#, and Visual Basic programmer. He is a DotNetNuke Core member and has been involved with DotNetNuke for over 3 years. He is the author of numerous DotNetNuke modules and tutorials. He is one of the founding members of the Southern California DotNetNuke Users group. He has a son, Zachary and resides in Los Angeles with his wife Valerie.
Steve Valenzuela
Steve is the manager of the University Extended Education (UEE) IT Department at California State University, Fullerton, where he has worked for the last 5 years. Steve has worked specifically with DotNetNuke for over 2 years, in that time re-designing and delivering various Extended Education websites on the DotNetNuke portal framework as well as designing and delivering custom modules that support the function of University Extended Education.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Best of the Worst,
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This review is from: Building Websites with VB.NET and DotNetNuke 4: A practical guide to creating and maintaining your own DotNetNuke website, and developing new modules and skins (Paperback)
I give it 3 stars because it seems like it is the best of the worst. This is the first DNN book I came across that didn't have a poor review. It touches on a number of subjects but doesn't really cover anything in great depth. If you are determined to buy a book on DNN then I would suggest this book since all of the others I found had poor reviews and everybody said most of the books were spent talking about the history of DNN rather than how to use it, however I would urge you not to waste your money on this one either. You can get just as much out of the online documentation. The example code is not explained very generally. Function calls are made but not explained. It is apparently up to the reader to look up in the documentation what functions are available and how they are used. Of course if you are going to do that then you don't really need this book. Just read the documentation.
6 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent book for new DNN users,
By
This review is from: Building Websites with VB.NET and DotNetNuke 4: A practical guide to creating and maintaining your own DotNetNuke website, and developing new modules and skins (Paperback)
I read the reviews for a lot of DNN books and decided to get this one. I was not disappointed. The book takes you through the process of building a site and though they occasionally skip small steps, do a very good job. The section on developing your own modules is well written as well and again is demonstrated with specific steps.
Highly recommended!
1 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Thumbs Down,
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This review is from: Building Websites with VB.NET and DotNetNuke 4: A practical guide to creating and maintaining your own DotNetNuke website, and developing new modules and skins (Paperback)
I'm about a half-fast programmer, so I found the free pdf download of Chapter 7 (Custom Module Development).
I'm glad I did, because after 3 attempts, I'm still not able to get the example working. I saved myself ~$50.00. My advice would be to keep looking...
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