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This document discusses creating and working with web forms in Microsoft ASP.NET. It covers creating a basic web form using Visual Studio, converting HTML pages to web forms, and using different types of server controls like text boxes, buttons, and calendars to add interactivity and functionality to web forms on the server-side. It also provides demonstrations and a practice activity on identifying the HTML generated by various server controls.
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Overview of ASP.Net by software outsourcing company india
This presentation provides overview of ASP.NET for software development - by software outsourcing company India, iFour Technolab Pvt. Ltd. - http://www.ifourtechnolab.com
Intro To Asp Net And Web Forms
This document provides an introduction to ASP.NET and web forms. It discusses the background and limitations of ASP, and how ASP.NET aims to address these by simplifying coding, improving maintainability and scalability. The key features of ASP.NET include web forms, server controls, events-based programming model and compiled code for improved performance.
Developing with HTML5
The document discusses the WHATWG (Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group) and their goals of documenting real-world browser behavior and developing new HTML5 features while ensuring backwards compatibility. It outlines the design principles of compatibility, utility, and interoperability. It then provides examples of new HTML5 semantic elements, forms, multimedia embedding, DOM APIs, and a repetition model for dynamically adding and removing content.
Component and Event-Driven Architectures in PHP
The document discusses component-based and event-driven web application architectures. It compares approaches used in ASP.NET, Java Server Faces, and various PHP frameworks. Key PHP frameworks discussed include patForms, PRADO, and frameworks built around the PEAR Event Dispatcher component. The document outlines advantages of the component approach and how events are handled differently in desktop and web applications.
ASP.NET 4.0 Roadmap
This document summarizes new features in ASP.NET 4.0 including improvements to ASP.NET Web Forms, ASP.NET AJAX, ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET Dynamic Data, and search engine optimization. Key features discussed include enhanced control over rendering, view state, client IDs, routing support, and AJAX controls in ASP.NET AJAX.
Introduction To Asp.Net Ajax
ASP.NET AJAX is a framework that allows for building richer web applications with more interactive and personalized experiences. It provides tools for asynchronous partial page updates, extending controls with new client-side behaviors, and a full JavaScript class library. Developers can take either a server-centric or client-centric approach to building AJAX applications using ASP.NET AJAX.
ASP.NET MVC
This document provides an overview of the ASP.NET MVC pipeline. It begins with an introduction to ASP.NET MVC and the basic MVC pattern of controller, model, and view. It then details each stage of the ASP.NET MVC request pipeline including controller factories, routing, action invokers, model binders, action filters, action results, and view engines. For each component, it provides a brief description and relevant interfaces. The document aims to explain the underlying process and components that handle requests in ASP.NET MVC.
Walther Aspnet4
The document discusses different types of ASP.NET web applications including ASP.NET Web Forms, ASP.NET AJAX, ASP.NET MVC, and ASP.NET Dynamic Data. It provides overviews and improvements for each technology. Resources are also listed for further information.
Introduction to ASP.NET MVC
The document introduces ASP.NET MVC, which is a framework from Microsoft that builds on the standard ASP.NET engine. It follows the model-view-controller (MVC) pattern to separate application behavior, user interface, and data access. The goals of ASP.NET MVC include testability, friendly URLs, leveraging existing ASP.NET features, and full control of HTML. It also discusses how ASP.NET MVC works, including routing, controllers, actions, and views. Demos are provided for basic routing and controllers as well as models, HTML helpers, forms, and validation.
Spring MVC
This document summarizes key features of the Spring MVC framework, including:
1. Spring MVC uses a DispatcherServlet as a front controller to handle requests and dispatch them to controllers. Controllers return ModelAndViews to select views.
2. Configuration can be done via XML or annotations. Common view technologies like JSP and Velocity are supported.
3. Features include form binding, validation, internationalization, AJAX support, and error handling. Table sorting and pagination are demonstrated using the DisplayTag library.
Esposito Ajax Remote
ASP.NET AJAX allows developers to call remote services from client-side code by exposing server-side code as RESTful services or SOAP web services. It uses JSON serialization to exchange data between the client and server and allows defining callbacks for asynchronous method calls. Page methods provide another way to expose server logic by decorating methods in code-behind classes with the WebMethod attribute.
Master pages ppt
This document provides an overview and introduction to using master pages in ASP.NET. It discusses how master pages define common content and placeholders that content pages can fill with their own specific content. Master pages allow developers to build templates that contribute shared code and content to other pages on a site, enabling visual inheritance where content pages inherit appearance from master pages.
Lecture 11 Answers
This document discusses AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML), including where it is commonly applied, examples of its use, and some potential problems. It provides examples of AJAX being used for real-time form validation, autocompletion, and updating details without page refreshes. It also lists some frameworks that can be used and references for further information.
How to develop asp web applications
The document provides an overview of developing an ASP.NET web application, including an overview of the .NET framework, ASP.NET, creating ASP.NET web forms, adding event procedures, and validating user input. Key points covered include the architecture and components of .NET and ASP.NET, using server controls and maintaining their state, implementing code behind pages, handling events on the client and server side, and using ASP.NET validation controls.
Developing an ASP.NET Web Application
Topics Covered
==============================
Overview of .NET
Overview of ASP.NET
Creating an ASP.NET Web Form
Adding Event Procedures
Validating User Input
Aspnet2 Overview
The document discusses various new features in ASP.NET 2.0 including master pages, themes and skins, personalization, web parts, and improved architecture. Master pages allow common site elements to be defined once and shared across pages. Themes and skins provide mechanisms for theming controls and entire sites. Personalization stores user-specific data. Web parts allow modular and customizable content on a page. The ASP.NET 2.0 architecture provides improvements such as reduced compilation complexity and improved performance.
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A Web Developer's Journey across different versions of ASP.NET
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Overview of ASP.Net by software outsourcing company india
Overview of ASP.Net by software outsourcing company india
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This document provides an overview of securing Microsoft ASP.NET web applications. It discusses authentication methods like Windows authentication, forms-based authentication, and Microsoft Passport authentication. It also covers enabling different authentication methods in ASP.NET and IIS, reading user information, and creating logon pages. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) is introduced for encrypting data transmission. Hands-on demonstrations are provided for setting up Windows and forms-based authentication in a sample ASP.NET web application.
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- 1. Module 4: Creating a Microsoft ASP.NET Web Form
- 15. Selecting the Appropriate Control You need specific functionality such as a calendar or ad rotator The control will interact with client and server script You are writing a page that might be used by a variety of browsers You are working with existing HTML pages and want to quickly add ASP.NET Web page functionality You prefer a Visual Basic-like programming model You prefer an HTML-like object model Use Web Server Controls if: Use HTML Server Controls if: Bandwidth is not a problem Bandwidth is limited
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