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| | Total Hits: 288 | Today: 0 | Author: Matthew MacDonald and G. Andrew Duthie | Rating:  |
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The architecture of the .NET Framework makes using a custom server control or other assembly as simple as copying that assembly to the bin subdirectory of your application and adding the appropriate directives and tags to your page. However, there may be times when you would like multiple applications on the same machine to be able to use the same control, without having multiple local copies of the control's assembly floating around.... |
| | Total Hits: 287 | Today: 0 | Author: Matthew MacDonald and G. Andrew Duthie | Rating: |
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For the reasons cited earlier in the chapter, user controls are not always the ideal choice for reuse. They tend to be very good for quickly reusing existing user interface elements and code, but are not especially useful for developing reusable building blocks for multiple web applications. This is where custom server controls come in.... |
| | Total Hits: 358 | Today: 0 | Author: Steven A. Smith and Rob Howard | Rating: |
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One of the most powerful features of ASP.NET is its support for custom server controls and components. ASP.NET ships with dozens of built-in controls, and developers can easily extend these controls or write their own controls from scratch. Server controls can be used to encapsulate complex user interface logic or business rules, and can benefit from design-time support like drag-and-drop and toolbox support and property builders. Custom controls pick up where User Controls leave off, providing ... |
| | Total Hits: 385 | Today: 0 | Author: Sam Series | Rating: |
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Sams Teach Yourself ASP.NET in 21 Days is the perfect book to introduce beginner and intermediate readers to the new technologies and frameworks presented by ASP.NET. By guiding readers through short but increasingly complex lessons, this book will give readers a strong foundation in ASP.NET, and the knowledge to develop their own creative solutions. Readers will delve into the new framework, the C# and Visual Basic programming languages, and techniques to approach difficult problems. This free ... |
| | Total Hits: 534 | Today: 0 | | Rating: |
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The typical web or software developer spends over 50% of his or her time debugging code, yet most development books spend little (if any) time on the subject. Debugging ASP.NET concentrates on debugging issues related to Microsoft’s new web development platform, ASP.NET. All of the new debugging tools introduced in ASP.NET are covered, and solutions are offered to many of the confusing error messages, pitfalls, and “gotchas” that developers will no doubt encounter while moving to this powerful n... |
| | Total Hits: 307 | Today: 0 | Author: Matthew MacDonald, G. Andrew Duthie | Rating: |
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ASP.NET provides a range of options for reuse. The first is the wide variety of built-in server controls that ship with ASP.NET. These server controls alone can eliminate hundreds, or even thousands, of lines of code that needed to be written to achieve the same effect in classic ASP. In addition, the .NET Framework Class Library (FCL) provides hundreds of classes to perform actions (such as sending SMTP email or making network calls) that in classic ASP would have required purchasing a third-pa... |
| | Total Hits: 420 | Today: 0 | Author: Cristian Darie and K. Scott Allen | Rating: |
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This book, Building Websites with the ASP.Net Community Starter Kit, authored by Cristian Darie and K. Scott Allen, will take you inside the Community Starter Kit, allowing you to harness its power for easily creating your own websites. The book is structured to help you understand, implement and extend the Community Starter Kit.... |
| | Total Hits: 398 | Today: 0 | Author: Zak Ruvalcaba | Rating: |
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Build Your Own ASP.NET Web Site with VB.NET & C#, by Zak Ruvalcaba, is a great book to learn how to build an ASP.NET Web site. It is targetted toward those brand new to .NET, and spends adequate time going over all steps, from downloading and installing the .NET Framework all the way through working with XML Web services.... |
| | Total Hits: 325 | Today: 0 | Author: Wrox Author Team | Rating: |
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A Sample Chapter from Professional ASP.NET. Microsoft's .NET technology has attracted a great deal of press since Beta 1 was first released to the world. Since then, mailing lists, newsgroups, and web sites have sprung up containing a mixture of code samples, applications, and articles of various forms. Even if you're not a programmer using existing ASP technology, it's a good bet that you've at least heard of .NET, even if you aren't quite sure what it involves.... |
| | Total Hits: 1749 | Today: 0 | | Rating: |
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A Sample Chapter from Professional ASP.NET. Microsoft's .NET technology has attracted a great deal of press since Beta 1 was first released to the world. Since then, mailing lists, newsgroups, and web sites have sprung up containing a mixture of code samples, applications, and articles of various forms. Even if you're not a programmer using existing ASP technology, it's a good bet that you've at least heard of .NET, even if you aren't quite sure what it involves. After all, there's so much ..... |
| | Total Hits: 983 | Today: 0 | Author: Jeff Prosise | Rating: |
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This sample chapter from ASP.NET Website Programming introduces the Web Forms programming model by describing how to build Web forms both with and without Visual Studio .NET. First you’ll nail down the basics by building Web forms by hand. Then you’ll switch to Visual Studio .NET and experience rapid application development (RAD), Internet-style. Along the way, you’ll be introduced to important Web Forms programming techniques such as code-behind and dynamic control initialization.... |
| | Total Hits: 1253 | Today: 0 | Author: Roger Jennings | Rating: |
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This is an HTML preview version of Chapter 6 of "Visual Basic .NET XML Web Services Developer's Guide," which describes how to write ASP.NET Web service consuming applications. The chapter covers migrating from Windows to Web form consumers, state management, and tracing to determine application peformance. A printable (PDF) final version also is available.... |
| | Total Hits: 136 | Today: 0 | | Rating:  |
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My most recent project makes heavy use of remote scripting (or what some people might call AJAX). As such, I wanted an easy way to write XML from JavaScript so that it could be sent to my server. Now, there might be a very simple way of doing this, but I don’t know it if there is. So I decided to write a JavaScript object to simplify the process of writing XML.... |
| | Total Hits: 152 | Today: 0 | | Rating: |
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One of the best benefits of Microsoft Active Server Pages (ASP) is that it makes bringing data from a database to a web page relatively simple. Some of the earliest sample code of Active Server Pages included an HTML table populated with data from a database.Was it impressive? You bet it was impressive!... |
| | Total Hits: 137 | Today: 0 | Author: A. Russell Jones | Rating: |
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What is ASP.NET? This may seem like a relatively simple question, but I assure you that it’s not.Because ASP.NET is part of the .NET framework, it is available on any server with the framework installed. In other words, it’s not an add-on anymore; ASP has become legitimate. ASP.NET is implemented in an assembly that exposes classes and objects that perform predetermined specific tasks. If you are familiar with “classic” ASP (the versions of ASP that preceded .NET), you’ll find that your approach... |
| | Total Hits: 149 | Today: 0 | Author: Michael Amudsen and Paul Litwin | Rating: |
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ASP.NET solutions are designed to use a standardized XML-based configuration file for all important runtime settings. In fact, the ASP.NET runtime uses this same kind of configuration file to control the runtime behavior of ASP.NET on the server.
This standardized XML file can be viewed and updated with any simple editor such as Microsoft Notepad or other tool. And, although the configuration file is a standard format, since it's in XML form, the configuration file is easily extended to suppo... |
| | Total Hits: 273 | Today: 0 | Author: Stephen Walther | Rating: |
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Web developers are not necessarily good designers. Most companies divide the task of building Web sites between two teams. Normally, one team is responsible for the design content of a page, and the other team is responsible for the application logic.Maintaining this separation of tasks is difficult when both the design content and application logic are jumbled together on a single page. A carefully engineered ASP.NET page can be easily garbled after being loaded into a design program. Likewise,... |
| | Total Hits: 646 | Today: 0 | Author: Zak Ruvalcaba | Rating: |
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In Chapter 1, you learned what ASP.NET is, and what it can do—you even know how to create a simple ASP.NET page. Don't worry if it seems a little bewildering right now, because, as this book progresses, you'll learn how to use ASP.NET at more advanced levels. Note that you can download these chapters in PDF format if you'd rather print them out and read them offline. So far, you've installed the necessary software to get going and have been introduced to some very simple form processing techniqu... |
| | Total Hits: 525 | Today: 0 | Author: O'Reilly Book Excerpts | Rating: |
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Chapter 4 includes a chart of the five types of controls supported in ASP.NET: HTML controls, HTML server controls, web server controls, validation controls, and controls created by the developer. This chapter will discuss this last type of control, known as custom controls, and a subset of them called user controls.... |
| | Total Hits: 300 | Today: 0 | Author: Alex Ferrara, Matthew MacDonald | Rating: |
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This comprehensive tutorial teaches programmers the skills they need to develop XML web services hosted on the Microsoft .NET platform. Programming .NET Web Services also shows you how to consume these services on both Microsoft and non-Windows clients, and how to weave them into well-designed and scalable applications. For those interested in building industrial-strength web services, this book is full of practical information and good old-fashioned advice.... |
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