Chapter 1, “IIS 7 and ASP.NET Integrated Architecture,” covers the IIS 7 package updates and their constituent feature modules. It shows you five different ways to custom build your own Web server from the various package updates to decrease the footprint of your Web server.
Chapter 2, “Using the Integrated Configuration System,” discusses the new IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated configuration system, including the hierarchical structure of its configuration files, the hierarchical relationships among these configuration files, and the notion of the declarative versus imperative schema extension.
Chapter 3, “Managing the Integrated Configuration System from IIS 7 Manager and the Command Line,” shows how to use the IIS 7 Manager and appcmd.exe command-line tools to manage the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated configuration system. You’ll also learn how the IIS Manager takes the hierarchical nature of the integrated configuration system into account and how you can configure both the IIS 7 Web server and ASP.NET Web applications from the IIS 7 Manager.
Chapter 4, “Managing the Integrated Configuration System with Managed Code,” provides in-depth coverage of those types of the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated imperative management system that allow you to manage the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated configuration system from managed code.
Chapter 5, “Extending the Integrated Configuration System and Imperative Management API,” uses examples to walk you through the XML constructs that make up the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated declarative schema extension markup language including
Chapter 6, “Understanding the Integrated Graphical Management System,” provides indepth coverage of the integrated graphical management system. This chapter first covers module dialog pages, module list pages, module properties pages, task forms, and wizard forms.
Chapter 7, “Extending the Integrated Graphical Management System,” gives you step-by-step recipes for implementing the client-side and server-side code that extend the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated graphical management system to add graphical management support for a custom configuration section.
Chapter 8, “Extending the Integrated Request Processing Pipeline,” shows you how to implement your own custom HTTP modules, HTTP handlers, and HTTP handler factories, and plug them into the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated request processing pipeline to extend this pipeline to add support for custom request processing capabilities.
Chapter 9, “Understanding the Integrated Providers Model,” begins by showing you the integrated providers model in action.
Chapter 10, “Extending the Integrated Providers Model,” begins by providing a detailed stepby-step recipe for extending the integrated providers model to implement and to plug your own fully configurable custom provider-based services into this model.
Chapter 11, “Integrated Tracing and Diagnostics,” shows you how to use the IIS 7 and ASP.NET integrated tracing and diagnostics infrastructure to instrument your managed code with tracing. This chapter demonstrates how to emit trace events from within your managed code, how to route these trace events to the IIS 7 tracing infrastructure, and how to configure modules such as Failed Request Tracing to consume these trace events.
Chapter 12, “ASP.NET and Windows Communication Foundation Integration in IIS 7,” uses a practical example to show you how to use the Windows Communication Foundation Service Model to model the communications of your own components with the outside world and how to take advantage of the deep integration of ASP.NET and WCF services in the IIS 7 environment in your own Web applications.
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