jQuery is a small JavaScript library that makes development of HTML-based client JavaScript drastically easier.
Find out how to set up and configure the free, open source Subversion source control system quickly and easily.
Find out how to create a deterministic and declarative property persistence control that works without ViewState and provides transparent access to persisted properties and fields on your ASP.NET controls and pages.
Compilation and deployment are key features that ASP.NET developers should understand quite well. Find out how the process works and what options are available to compile and deploy your applications effectively.
Find out how to create a generic message class that displays an attractive, informative message in your Web application—with just one line of code.
Many developers are familiar only with the high-level .NET frameworks like Web Forms and Web services that sit at the very top level of the ASP.NET hierarchy. This article discusses the lower-level aspects of ASP.NET and explains how requests move from Web Server to the ASP.NET runtime and then through the ASP.NET HTTP pipeline to process requests.
E-commerce applications require user-friendly mechanisms for payment. Although e-commerce sites usually use full credit card processing gateways, offering PayPal for payment provides an option for those who don't want to send credit card information across the Internet.
.NET provides a basic configuration management class, but it's not as flexible or easy to use as it could be. Find out how you can create a more flexible interface that provides strong typing, encryption, and write access to your application settings.
ASP.NET's native data binding provides only one-way data binding. With a little bit of effort, it's possible to extend the native functionality and provide flexible two-way data binding and a few other simple enhancements that drastically reduce the amount of code you have to write for binding data to controls.
Visual FoxPro 8 offers many new features and opportunities to make life easier.
People often think of HTML as the sole domain for Web applications. But HTML's versatile display attributes are also very useful for handling data display of all sorts in desktop applications. The Visual Studio .NET start page is a good example. Coupled with a scripting/template mechanism you can build highly extendable applications that would be very difficult to build using standard Windows controls. In this article, Rick introduces how to host the ASP.NET runtime in desktop applications and utilize this technology in a completely client-side application using the Web Browser control.
Developing applications with .NET sometimes feels like I'm working with a split personality. Now that .NET has been around long enough, I and many of you undoubtedly have had a chance to put .NET through its paces with some real applications rather than just little samples. For me, the .NET learning curve has been a long one. I find working with .NET both exciting and frustrating at the same time. Talking to other developers I think I'm not alone.
Dynamic code execution is a powerful feature that allows applications to be extended with code that is not compiled into the application. Users can customize applications and developers can dynamically update code easily. Learn what it takes to execute code dynamically with the .NET Framework and create a class that simplifies these tasks by wrapping the details of the process in an easy-to-use interface that requires only a few lines of code.
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