VB.NET 2005 Tutorials : Web Reference, ASP.NET Web Application and XML Web Service
4278VB.NET 2005 Tutorials : Web Reference, ASP.NET Web Application and XML Web Servicehttp://www.exforsys.com/content/view/1563/350/VB.NET 2005 Tutorials : Web Reference, ASP.NET Web Application and XML Web Service - In this tutorial you will learn about Using Web Reference - Adding a Web reference:, To create an ASP.NET Web application, Adding a Web Reference, Testing a Web Service, Accessing the XML Web Service and To access the XML Web service.ASP.NET > Tips and TutorialsOct 10, 2006Exforsys Inc
When surfing web sites, some times when you see a decent application of some sort e.g. forum, news site etc, you might have wanted to know what type of application is this? what is it running on? Well, this article seems to answer that. In this article we'll build a very simple ASP.NET single page application that will allow us to see the server of any given web site. Although this method doesn't tell us what operating system that site is running on, if you are clever enough you can make a good guess by looking at the server name.
In this tutorial you will learn about new feature in .NET Framework 2.0. Various aspects such as Support for 64 bit platform application development, Access control list support (ACL), ADO.NET, ASP.NET, Authenticated streams,COM Interop Service Enhancements, Console Class Additions, Data Protection API, Detecting changes in Network connectivity, Disjunctive Demands, Distributed Computing, EventLog Enhancements, Expanded Certificate Management, FTP Support, Generics and Generic Collection, I/O Enhancements and several other feature are discussed here below.
VB.NET 2005 Tutorials: Creating and Managing Components Section 1 - In this tutorial you will learn about Components, Best practices in using Components, Creating Components by extending the UserControl Class, Testing the Control, Creating and implementing Events, Extending a control through Visual Inheritance and Inheriting from a UserControl.
Despite all of Microsoft's best efforts to make ASP and ASP.NET coexist effortlessly, one area remains a stumbling block... session state. Fortunately the advantages of ASP.NET's upgraded session state management far outweigh the inconvenience of not being able to pass "Classic" session information to .NET. Unfortunately there is no simple solution; the most I can offer is an easy to implement workaround.
In 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 sites
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