Tutorials : Displaying Master-Detail Data on Separate Pages
4097Tutorials : Displaying Master-Detail Data on Separate Pageshttp://www.exforsys.com/content/view/1657/354/In this tutorial you will learn how to display Master-Detail Data on Separate Pages, create the details page, test the pages and Allow Editing, Deleting, and Inserting Using a DetailsView DataBound control.ASP.NET > Tips and TutorialsOct 10, 2006Exforsys
In the previous tutorial (Accessing MySQL Database with ASP.NET), we learned how to obtain, install, configure and run MySQL on Windows. Later we learned how to create new tables and display records using ASP.NET DataGrid control.
The ASP.NET 2.0 Wizard control simplifies many of the tasks associated with building a web application. In this tutorial we will look at the basics of the Wizard Control by creating a simple data collection form and then advance to simulate an online test wizard that will be generated dynamically. You can download the sample Wizard project related to this tutorial.
Web Applications are disconnected in nature which means that there is no way for the browser to know who is using the application at present time. In classic Asp programming maintaining state was a headache for the developers. They had to write alot of code to maintain state. But Asp.net model provides easy state management. In this article we will see how we can persist state in multiple pages so the user is recognized by the browser.
In any user centric application, we always strive to make application more interactive and user friendly. When ever user performs any heavy or lengthy operation (Uploading/downloading a large file or Installation) he or she expects to know the progress of operation at regular intervals. The user should be made aware of status whether it may be success or failure at each step. We cannot keep user waiting. The user should be informed of percentage of task completed.
These articles are aimed at the beginner who wishes to establish an overview and understanding of the fundamentals of ASP.Net. We will in many places deliberately simplify our explanations to make the articles easy to follow. A result of this simplification may be that we may not always provide the best solution for every issue or the most accurate explanation, but we will try to provide a straight forward one which you can understand and follow. I am sure the debate will follow as to what is the best solution to many of our examples.
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