Microsoft 70-515 Value Pack (Frequently Bought Together)

You are developing an ASP.NET web application.
The application includes a class library named Contoso.dll that will be used by other ASP.Net applications
on the same server.
You need to ensure that only one copy of the class library exists on the server.
What should you do?

• A. Add the following assembly attribute to the Contoso class library's AssemblyInfo.cs file. [assembly: AssemblyConfiguration("Shared")]
• B. Add the following code segment to the top of each web page.
  <%@ Register TagPrefix="cc" NameSpace="contoso"
  Assembly="contoso" %>
• C. Deploy the class library on the App_Code folder
• D. Install the class library into the Global Assembly Cache on the server.

You are developing an ASP.NET web page that includes a textbox control that has ID txtDate. You need to ensure that the user enters a valid date in the text box.
Which markup should you use?

• A. <asp:CompareValidator ID="valDate" runat="server" Type="Date" ControlToValidate="txtDate" Operator="DataTypeCheck"/>
• B. <asp:CompareValidator ID="valDate" runat="server" Type="Date" ControlToCompare="txtDate" Operator="DataTypeCheck"/>
• C. <asp:CompareValidator ID="valDate" runat="server" Type="Date" ControlToValidate="txtDate" Operator="Equal"/>
• D. <asp:CompareValidator ID="valDate" runat="server"
  Type="Date" ControlToCompare="txtDate"
  Operator="Equal"/>

You are developing an ASP.NET MVC2
application.
You add an area named Admin to the application. Admin contains a controller class name to
MainController.
You create a view named Index outside the Admin area. You need to add a link in the Index view that will
call the Default action.
Wich markup should you use?

• A. <%= Html.RenderAction("Admin","Default", new {area="admin"}); %>
• B. <%= Html.ActionLink("Admin","Default", "Main", new {area="admin"},null )%>
• C. <%= Html.RouteLink("Admin","Default", new {area="admin"},"Main" )%>
• D. <%= Html.Action("Admin","Default",new {area="admin"}) %>

You create a Web page that contains the following code. (Line numbers are included for reference only.)
01 <script>
02 function changeColor(c) {
03 message.style.color = c;
04 }
05 </script>
07 <p id="message">Welcome!</p>
08 <ul id="color">
09 <li>Black</li>
10 <li>Red</li>
11 </ul>
You need to ensure that when the user clicks an item in the list, the text color of the "Welcome!" message
will change.
Which declaration should you use?

• A. <ul id="color"> <li onclick="changeColor(this.style.color);">Black</li> <li onclick="changeColor(this.style.color);">Red</li>
  </ul>
• B. <ul id="color"> <li><a onfocus="changeColor(this.innerText);">Red</a></li> <li><a onfocus="changeColor(this.innerText);">Black</a></li>
  </ul>
• C. <ul id="color"> <li onclick="changeColor(this.innerText);">Black</li> <li onclick="changeColor(this.innerText);">Red</li>
  </ul>
• D. <ul id="color"> <li><a onfocus="changeColor(this.innerText);">Red</a></li> <li><a onfocus="changeColor(this.innerText);">Black</a></li>
  </ul>

You are implementing an ASP.NET application that makes extensive use of JavaScript libraries.
Not all pages use all scripts, and some scripts depend on other scripts.
When these libraries load sequentially, some of your pages load too slowly.
You need to use the ASP.NET Ajax Library Script Loader to load these scripts in parallel.
Which two actions should you perform? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two.)

• A. In your site's master page, add a call to Sys.loader.defineScripts to define each of the scripts that are used in the site.
• B. In each page that uses scripts, add a call to Sys.require for each script that is needed in that page.
• C. In each page that uses scripts, add a call to Sys.get for each script that is needed in that page.
• D. In your site's master page, add a call to Sys.loader.registerScript to define each of the scripts that are used in the site.