|
|
|
Module 1: Overview of Windows 2000
- Introduction to Windows 2000
- Windows Certification Program
- Windows Fundamental Requirements
Skills
-
Describe some of the key new features in the Windows 2000 family of operating systems.
- Explain how Windows 2000 features can improve application performance and help business lower the total cost of ownership (TCO).
- List the requirements applications must meet to be "Certified for Windows".
- Describe the testing tools available for ensuring that applications comply with certification requirements.
- Explain the major issues involved in making existing applications compatible with Windows 2000.
Top |
|
Module 2: Getting Started with Certification
- Preparing Applications for Windows 2000
- Implementing User Interface Features
- Supporting Accessibility Standards
Skills
-
Register file types to ensure accountability for all files created by an application.
- Perform Windows version checking correctly so that applications will run on both the current version and subsequent versions of the selected operating system.
- Comply with migration requirements so that existing applications continue to function properly after an upgrade without reinstalling the application.
Top |
|
|
Module 3: Using the Windows Installer Service
- Overview of the Windows Installer Service
- Following Installation Guidelines
- Using InstallShield for Windows Installer
- Using Wise for Windows Installer
Skills
-
Describe the features and benefits of the Windows Installer service.
- Use the Wise for Windows Installer to create an Installer package.
- Use InstallShield for Windows Installer to create an Installer package.
- Create applications that behave appropriately during install/uninstall.
- Identify shared DLL components so that different versions of the same component can coexist on the same computer.
Top |
|
Module 4: Sharing Side-by-Side Components
- Sharing Components
- Building Side-by-Side Components
- Using Side-by-Side Components
Skills
-
Build new components using side-by-side techniques so that your version of a component can be stored in the application directory.
- Use and install both side-by-side and non side-by-side components in your applications.
Top |
|
|
Module 5: Managing User and Computer Settings
- Storing User-Created Data
- Handling Application Data
- Adhering to System-Level Group Policies
Skills
-
Store user-created data so that applications run properly in a secure Windows environment.
- Classify and store application data to enable roaming users, multiple users on a single computer, remote control of desktops, and simplified computer replacement.
- Support system-level group policies in applications.
Top |
|
Module 6: Responding to Power Events
- Overview of ACPI and OnNow
- Handling Power Transition Events
- Handling Low Power States
Skills
-
Create applications that respond appropriately to system power events, such as sleep requests or wake notifications.
- Control from the application whether or not the conditions have been met for the operating system to enter a sleep state.
- Optimize applications to conserve power and respond appropriately during low-power conditions.
- Preserve user data on lower-power states.
- Provide users control over when the operating system goes to sleep
Top |
|
|
Module 7: Integrating with Active Directory
- Overview of Directory Services
- Tour of Active Directory
- Accessing Active Directory
- Querying for Objects by Attribute
- Group Policy
- Using ADO
- Securing Active Directory
- Active Directory Schema
Skills
-
Describe the benefits of integrating with Active Directory.
- Explain what type of information belongs in Active Directory.
- Describe how applications can integrate with Active Directory.
- Describe tools used for administering Active Directory.
- Describe the Active Directory programming model.
- Query for Active Directory objects by their attributes.
- Access Active Directory data by using ADSI, LDAP, and ADO/OLE DB.
Top |
|
Module 8: Programming the COM+ Services
- Component Object Model
- Microsoft Transaction Server
- Introduction to COM+ Services
- COM+ Object Pooling
- Queued Components
- Loosely-Coupled Events
- Compensating Resource Managers
- COM+ Administrative Scripting
Skills
-
Describe how COM and Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS) have evolved to become COM+.
- List and describe the services that comprise COM+.
- Create and configure a COM+ application.
Top |
|
|
|
Exams:
-
There are no exams directly associated with this course
|
|
Price Options ex VAT:
Classroom Training
? |
Distance Learning
? |
eLearning Options
? |
Book Learning
? |
£
1185
(€1707)
|
£
674.00
(€971)
|
- |
No Books Supported for Course at present
|
|
|
Call Free on 0800 169 1890
Print 2 Page Flyer
Last Modified 04 August 2008
|
|
