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Microsoft's Support WebCasts |
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Author: Stephen Toub
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I'm copying a lot of large files in my application, and I'd like to give the user the option to cancel these actions. Can I use the same dialog that the shell provides when dragging and dropping files from one place to another? Alternatively, is there any way my application can receive status notifications during a file copy so that I can create my own progress dialog with an option to cancel?...
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Author: Jeff Prosise
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By now, developers everywhere have had the opportunity to download the first beta of the Microsoft® .NET Framework 2.0. ASP.NET developers who have played with it are no doubt salivating at all the cool new features. From Master Pages to declarative data access to new controls to a new provider-based state management architecture, ASP.NET 2.0 offers myriad ways to do more with less code. And with Beta 2 just around the corner, now is the time to get serious about ASP.NET 2.0....
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Author: Dino Esposito
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Although the context menu is a common element of most desktop applications, it is still fairly uncommon in Web application names because it doesn't map well to a server-based technology like ASP.NET. To get context menu functionality, your browser needs strong DHTML support and a rich eventing model, both of which you get in Microsoft® Internet Explorer 5.0 and newer versions, as well as in Netscape 6.0 and others. However, the various browsers' object models, although nearly identical in functi...
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Author: John Papa
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The Microsoft® .NET Framework versions 1.0 and 1.1 represented major changes in software development. However, one important thing that did not change much was support for distributed transactions. All of that is about to change because the .NET Framework 2.0, which includes a new namespace called System.Transactions, will offer significantly improved support for distributed transactions. This new namespace enhances transactional support for managed code and makes it possible to handle transacti...
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Author: Tim Ewald
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This is the first installment of a new column about MSDN® projects: what we're doing, how we're doing it, and what we're learning along the way. It will be written by MSDN staff with the goal of sharing the team's experiences in solving the real-world business problems MSDN faces. This first installment introduces the URL model we implemented in the alpha release of the MSDN/TechNet Publishing System (MTPS), the new online infrastructure we launched in September 2004 to support MSDN2 (msdn2.micr...
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Author: Will Stott
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Many specification documents don't provide the full story about the products that they define. Often no one notices this until a significant amount of development time has gone into the project. For specifications to be truly valuable, they need to give an accurate picture of all the requirements of a project....
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Total Hits: 1 | Today: 1
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Author: James Yip
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SQL Server™ 2005 Reporting Services from Microsoft is a great tool that offers a centralized approach to storing and rendering reports. It also allows users to view and download reports without installing additional software. But what's most convenient for users is that reports can be saved in any number of different formats using custom report renderers. In this article, I will demonstrate how to develop one such report renderer that outputs HTML reports, but the skills you'll learn can easily ...
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Author: Ben Waldron
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Smart tags were first introduced in Microsoft® Office XP as an integrated way to enable users to dynamically present additional information in their documents. For general users of Office, smart tags are a way to boost productivity by having actions linked to keywords. For corporate users, smart tags are used to link users to internal resources based on the type of data they view or input into Office applications. A good example is linking a purchase order number in an Excel spreadsheet to detai...
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Author: Maxim V. Karpov and Eric Schoonover
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Windows® SharePoint® Services (WSS), which is part of Microsoft® SharePoint Products and Services, provides a long list of features that help improve both collaboration and workflow while protecting documents and intellectual property. While WSS features continue to improve with each release, one feature that's conspicuously missing is an easy way to back up and restore deleted files from document libraries....
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Author: Keith Brown
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Access control lists (ACLs) can be complex beasts, and user interfaces for editing them are incredibly tricky to implement properly. That's why I was really excited when Windows® 2000 shipped with a programmable ACL editor, shown in Figure 1. Technically this is more than an ACL editor; it also allows you to edit the owner of an object and both the discretionary and system access control lists (DACLs and SACLs, respectively). But I'll call it "ACL editor" here rather than the more technically co...
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Author: Larry W. Jordan Jr.
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I love the part of my job that lets me write code and develop software. In addition to those responsibilities, however, I manage a development organization that's working on a number of large strategic projects. As you know, one of the challenges faced in managing a team is finding the right balance between getting the information I need to be an effective manager and avoiding the kind of intrusion on team members that can inhibit their work. To get my information without intruding, my team and ...
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Author: James McCaffrey
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It's no exaggeration to say that Web services are revolutionizing application-to-application communication. Web services are already being used extensively in corporate intranet environments and are making their way into commercial use, too. But because Web services are relatively new, techniques to test Web services programmatically are not widely known. In this column I'll show you a technique to quickly write test automation that verifies Web service functionality. The best way to show you wh...
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