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How can I learn ASP.NET?
I'm a new comer to the ASP.Net world , i learned C# before and i have 3 years experience of C#,i wanna to ask what are the required steps to be professional in ASP.net in short time ,also i wanna to ask , is it a must to learn JavaScript ,Jquerey,CSS because i knows so little info's about them, and i feel they are so important in the web world ,from where to begin,any resources can help me ..
To start with ASP.NET, go to http://asp.net. They also have an MVC section. This is probably the best resource to start with.
Both ASP.NET and ASP.NET-MVC have good things going for them, ASP.NET was designed to be familiar to VB6/WinForms developers and is an abstraction over HTML/HTTP, which is fairly leaky. MVC is much closer to pure web development (as it was with classic ASP).
In terms of learning JavaScript and CSS - if you are at all serious about web development, you need to learn these.
jQuery is a JavaScript library - it makes lots of things in JavaScript easier to do, so well worth the investment.
I think you should focus your efforts on learning ASP.NET MVC. Although it is built on top of ASP.NET, it does require a different way of approaching website design. It is the future and it is a lot easier to work with.
Although ASP.NET has served us well for many years, most serious new web projects will be written in MVC going forward.
For JQuery: the examples on http://docs.jquery.com/Main_Page are a good place to start. Also: if you can, get the book JQuery in Action. I found it invaluable.
also a very interesting resource is www.tekpub.com. There are series of videos about asp.net, asp.net mvc and jquery (amongst other topics)
So maybe these steps as a suggestion:
Fundamental really - whether you go down the ASP.NET or ASP.NET MVC route, you'll need to know this. Learn how to use html layout containers such as 'div' and then learn how to transform these with CSS stylesheets. It's fairly easy to put together clean layouts using this.
For HTML, there's load on the net to get you started. Two for starters
http://www.w3schools.com/html/ http://htmldog.com/
Those sites also brush upon CSS. I actually bought this book and it really did get me up to speed quickly and showed techniques for common layouts.
As mentioned above, there are plenty of resources on http://www.asp.net/. It's good to get an understanding of the differences between the two approaches.
Personally, if I was undertaking any new work now - where possible I would use ASP.NET MVC as it forces you to write sites that are much easier to unit test and it's just a nicer seperation of concerns, but it all depends on the kind of sites you'll be putting out there really.....both are easy to learn, but if you wanted a very short, shallow learning curve, I would say ASP.NET is your best bet. May even be an idea to learn and understand that first, before learning ASP.NET MVC and seeing what you feel its advantages are your for applications.
Depending on the sites you produce and how fine grained control you want, you may find yourself needing to use Javascript. For AJAX, a lot of it is shielded away from you with ASP.NET / MVC and you can get partial page postsbacks working with little or no effort (again, once you learn ASP.NET this term will mean more to you). JQuery is excellent and does a nice job of shielding you from some of the quirks of Javascript. ASP.NET MVC adds JQuery files to a project by default now (not sure if ASP.NET does?). There are some nice little JQuery things out there, such as lightbox for displaying a nice gallery of images on a site.
Have fun!
While I can see some validity to Michael's answer, if I may take the opposite side of things:
ASP.Net has its own form of mark-up that can either be cool or annoying if you start using a lot of these controls it can get away from some of the direct HTML stuff. So while you may need to know some HTML, I'm not sure I know every kind of tag ever supported by HTML4 for example. Writing a basic "Hello World!" page in a few different forms in ASP.Net could be a useful exercise as there are at least a handful of ways that I could imagine giving that as an example. I haven't looked into ASP.Net MVC too much so there may be some major changes there for me to see yet.
Javascript is very common, especially if you get into AJAX-enabled sites which are quite common. Some of the basics of Javascript are easy enough to get but there are likely all kinds of tricks and tips that I'm sure I'll never know and that's OK.
jQuery is a nice framework for handling some stuff in Javascript but I'm not sure I'd say that it is required to know it. I've used it for the past couple years in my current work but that is because it is part of the main website we are rebuilding. I wouldn't say this is required but it can be handy for doing some tricks on a site like show/hide sections or binding various button actions to things.
CSS is likely the most hit and miss on this list as some could argue that this is more for designers to write and handle while others may say that developers should write the CSS. I've done some work with CSS for a few years now but it still isn't my forte.
There is the potential to get more in the middle-tier stuff with C# and end up with a bunch of web services so that there isn't as much UI work which could simplify things for you if you want to go down that road. At the same time, don't forget that there can be a number of other software packages that can run on top of ASP.Net like Sitecore, which can mean getting more into XSLT and XML than using C# at times.