Support Mobile Devices in ASP.NET (Advances Topics)
4134Support Mobile Devices in ASP.NET (Advances Topics)http://www.beansoftware.com/ASP.NET-Tutorials/CSS-Mobile-Device.aspxIn the last article, I explained the basics of supporting mobile devices in ASP.NET. After reading that article, I hope you would have grasp the basics of writing mobile pages and using mobile controls for developing mobile specific web sitesASP.NET > Tips and TutorialsOct 10, 2006Richard Bean
Microsoft surprised a lot of people with the release of their initial white paper on HailStorm. It contained the frank proposal that HailStorm services would be completely accessible from any platform, and not just Windows. As the white paper put it:
A cookie is a small amount of data which is either stored at client side in text file or in memory of the client browser session. Cookies are always sent with the request to the web server and information can be retrieved from the cookies at the web server. In ASP.Net, HttpRequest object contains cookies collection which is nothing but list of HttpCookie objects. Cookies are generally used for tracking the user/request in ASP.Net for example, ASP.Net internally uses cookie to store session identifier to know whether request is coming from same client or not. We can also store some information like user identifier (UserName/Nick Name etc) in the cookies and retrieve them when any request is made to the web server as described in following example. It should be noted that cookies are generally used for storing only small amount of data(i.e 1-10 KB)
In some application scenarios there may be instances where you need to obtain or modify information in the Windows registry. For example, say you have a service or another application that your Web application needs to interact with. You may need to obtain system information for your server, or write some information as part of your application distribution. In this article we will show how easy it is to modify the registry within an ASP.Net application
I just completed another webinar as part of CEI's .NET Webinar Series. This time, the topic was Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) with demos using WSE 3.0. You can download the slides and code below and if you have any questions you can either post them here or email myself or Eric directly.
One of the new features of ASP.Net 2.0 is Master Pages. Master Pages enables us to apply the same page layout to multiple pages in a Web Application. A page that uses a master page is known as the content page.
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