Using ASP.NET Code-Behind Without Visual Studio.NET
4381Using ASP.NET Code-Behind Without Visual Studio.NEThttp://www.asp101.com/articles/john/codebehindnovs/default.aspApparently some developers worry about what their sites look like and as a result they actually work with a graphic designer or layout artist (I'm not up on the politically correct title) to get it looking spiffy... who knew! ;) This is where code-behind really is a godsend. You just send the graphics person the Web Form portion of your page and they work with that. They never get to see (or mess with and break) the code that you've spent days working to get just rightASP.NET > Tips and TutorialsOct 10, 2006
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.
VB.NET 2005 Tutorials: Creating Multiple-Document Interface (MDI) Applications In this tutorial you will learn about Creating Multiple Document Interface (MDI) Applications. In most real time applications we often find that multiple windows open within another window. This kind of need is satisfied by implementing Multiple Document Interface (MDI) Applications. You can create a class and designate it as a MDI window by setting its IsMDIContainer Property as true. Set the value for WindowState as maximized.
This is part II of the tutorial that teaches you how to connect to a SQL database from ASP .NET using SQL Authentication. This part shows you how to connect to the database using ASP .NET code and Visual Studio .NET's features.
Microsoft's .NET technology has attracted a great deal of press since Beta 1 was first released to the world. Since then, mailing lists, newsgroups, and web sites have sprung up containing a mixture of code samples, applications, and articles of various forms. Even if you're not a programmer using existing ASP technology, it's a good bet that you've at least heard of .NET, even if you aren't quite sure what it involves. After all, there's so much information about .NET, that it's sometimes hard to filter out what you need from what's available. With new languages, new designers, and new ways of programming, you might wonder exactly what you need to write ASP.NET applications.
In this article we will learn how to upload one or more files from the client browser to the server hard disk using plain ASP.NET. We will not be creating or making use of any commercial or home-made components, instead we will learn to make use of standard ASP.NET HTML controls which are part of ASP.NET 1.0.
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