Online Access Free 070-515 Practice Test

You use the ASP.NET Web Application template to create an application in a new Visual Studio solution.
The project uses types that are defined in a class library project.
Source code for the class library is frequently modified.
You need to ensure that classes in the Web application project always reference the most recent version of
the class library types.
What should you do?

• A.Add the class library project to the solution. Modify the Web application project to add a reference to the class library project.
• B.Add the class library project to the solution. Modify the class library project to add a reference to the Web application project.
• C.Add a post-build step to the class library project that copies the most recent version of the class library assembly to the App_Code folder of the Web application. In the <compilation /> section of the web.config file, add an <assembly /> entry that specifies the location of the class library assembly.
• D.Add a post-build step to the Web application project that copies the most recent version of the class library assembly to the bin folder of the Web application.

You are developing as ASP.NET Web application that will display a list of values.
The application must display the values in a tabular format in columns from top to bottom.
You need to choose a control that can be bound directly to the list to render this display.
Which control should you use?

• A.Datagrid
• B.Datalist
• C.DataPager
• D.GridView

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

You are developing an ASP.NET web page.
The page must display data from XML file named Inventory.xml. Inventory.xml contains data in the following format.
<?xml version="1.0" standalone="yes"?> <inventory> <vehicle Make="BMW" Model="M3" Year="2005" Price="30000" instock="Yes"> <Ratings>....</Ratings>
</Vechicle> .... </Inventory>
You need to display Vehicle elements that have the inStock attribute set to YES.
Wich two controls should you add to the page? (Each control presents part of the solution.Choose two.)

• A.<asp:XMLDataSource ID="InventoryXMLDataSource" runat="server" DataFile="Inventory.xml" XPath="/Inventory/Car/InStock='Yes'"> <Data>Inventory.xml</Data> </asp:XMLDataSource>
• B.<asp:GridView ID="GridView1" runat="server" AutoGenerateColumns="True" DataSourceID="inventoryXMLDataSource"> .... </asp:GridView>
• C.<asp:GridView ID="GridView1" runat="server" AutoGenerateColumns="True" DataSource="inventoryXMLDataSource"> .... </asp:GridView>
• D.<asp:XMLDataSource ID="InventoryXMLDataSource" runat="server" DataFile="Inventory.xml" XPath="/Inventory/Car[@InStock='Yes']"> </asp:XMLDataSource>

You create a Web page that has an ASP.NET menu.
You need to ensure that the menu items are populated from an array of strings in your code-behind file.
What should you do?

• A.In the Page_Render handler, use Response.Write to write out an asp:MenuItem for each string array element.
• B.Write a JavaScript function that uses document.write to write out an asp:MenuItem for each string array element.
• C.In the Page_Load handler, create an instance of asp:MenuItem for each string array element, and add each of these instances to the menu's Items collection.
• D.Set the DataSource attribute of asp:Menu to the name of the array.