ne way to improve the usability of your application is to allow personalization?where different users of the same application have their own set of personalized settings. To do this, you
his is the last in a series of three articles that explore the built-in support for standard design patterns in ASP.NET, and ways in which you can implement common patterns
use the ListView control a lot. Not to display large or small icon views, which are attractive but information-sparse. Instead, I tend to use it to display a detail view
As the most popular programming language in the world, VB 2005 offers a rich array of programming options that even experienced VB programmers will find challenging. Well-known Visual Basic expert
he dependency injection pattern, also knows as Inversion of Control, is one of the most popular design paradigms today. It facilitates the design and implementation of loosely coupled, reusable, and
lmost all applications need to integrate some sort of data, often from multiple data sources such as SQL Server or Oracle database tables. In .NET languages, you would traditionally perform
he MSDN documentation includes a lot of material on persisting application settings in a Windows application (see Application Settings for Windows Forms ). But like much documentation, it’s primarily a
s you saw in the first article in this series, ASP.NET automatically implements the Model-View-Presenter (MVP) pattern when you use the built-in “code-behind” approach. However other patterns, usually referred to
ne of the features released with the 2.0 version of .NET was support for FTP. In .NET 2.0, you can now programmatically access FTP servers using the FtpWebRequest and FtpWebResponse