September 11, 2009

An easy way to send mail from .NET is to use the DnsMailClient class. Here’s some sample code in both C# and VB: // in C#MailMessage msg = new MailMessage();msg.From = “[email protected]”;msg.To = “[email protected];[email protected]”;msg.Subject = “dns sending”;msg.Body = “it is a test.”;DnsMailClient client = new DnsMailClient();client.Send(msg);’ in VB.NETDim msg As

For large web pages, you often want to maintain the user’s current scroll position after a postback. To do that, use one of the following methods: In Web.config, in the section, add the Boolean attribute maintainScrollPositionOnPostBack=”true”. This will maintain the scroll positions for all the web site pages. In the

This example adds the days of the week and the weeks separately. You never iterate over the loop more then four times regardless of the number of days being added. After adding the day of the week, simply add seven days for every five business days to calculate the final

When you save an HTML file with Internet Explorer, it saves the contents as a Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension HTML (MHTML) file, with an .mht extension. But you can easily accomplish the same result programmatically, using the CDO Message object. Here’s an example: /// &ltsummary&gt/// Saves the url to a