Most Popular Scripts | ASP.NET | Tutorials & Tips

An article which discusses the similarites between different technologies of J2EE and .NET and helps you to move from J2EE to .NET. Quick tips to get you started, in case you need to migrate a J2EE based application to a .NET based application.

The second article from William Fawthrop (aka Informant) will discuss in detail what Fields and Properties are and how to properly implement them into your applications. We will start off Discussing common coding practices and how they differ in .NET. Specifically property syntax. Informant has been a developer for about 5 years now and developing in C# for about 1 year. He has created a number of freeware software solutions(SQL X-ecuter,Simple ASP.NET Web Server, etc) as well as working fulltime for PCSTop.com as Lead Developer. He specializes in .NET migration as well as creative solutions in the .NET framework.

A comprehensive tutorial on uploading files to Microsoft Access database using built-in ASP.NET server controls. Describes how to upload one or more file to Access database? how to insert and retrieve binary data from an Access database? how to view and delete files uploaded on the Access database?

William Fawthrop (aka Informant) gives us his first .NET article in what promises to be a great new series of articles from him. The author specializes in .NET migration as well as creative solutions in the .NET framework. In this article: A C# 'Hello World' with a loop.

Explains how Dreamweaver MX can be used to consume web services in ASP.NET for the visual environment. In detail, the "Local Time" web service from XMethods will be utilized.

This comprehensive tutorial will walk you step-by-step to create a single ASP.NET page by which you'll be able to retrieve the server name of any given web site. Explains all the code in detail. Very useful.

This is part II of a series of articles in which we'll learn how to send mass e-mails ( both text and HTML ) to a list of subscribers using ASP.NET. We'll also learn what are validation controls and how they can help us validate user input.

Sample chapter from "Visual Basic .NET Developer's Guide to ASP.NET, XML and ADO.NET" on ASP.NET controls, code-behind, Page object, web controls, HTML controls and Page object reference.

Sample chapter from "ASP.NET Website Programming: Problem - Design - Solution" on deploying the web site. Describes in detail how you should deploy your site once you've finished it, discusses deployment of database and application components separately.

A Sample Chapter 5 from "Professional VB.NET 2nd Edition". Visual Basic has had powerful object-oriented capabilities since the introduction of version 4.0. VB.NET carries that tradition forward. VB.NET simplifies some of the syntax and greatly enhances these capabilities, and now supports the four major defining concepts required for a language to be fully object-oriented. This chapter will explore the creation and use of classes and objects in VB.NET.

This article examines how to can create a Web service in .NET and then utilize it from a classic ASP page on your Web server, thereby providing an API that can be utilized by both your ASP.NET Web pages and classic ASP pages.

Complete Online Chapter "Exposing Web Services" from Wrox Press book "Professional ASP.NET 1.0 2002 Edition". Topics covered include "Web Services", "SOAP Headers", "Synchronous vs Asynchronous" and "Data Caching".

The author writes "One of the things that keeps coming up as a benefit of switching to ASP.NET is the ability to use code-behind to separate display code from application logic. In Visual Studio.NET, this is 'automagically' done for you. So what if you don't have VS.NET? Here's how you can implement code-behind using just a plain old text editor and the tools included in the .NET Framework... no VS.NET required!" Source codes available for download.

The term "web service" has been used quite frequently lately: you hear people saying how good web services are and how they will dominate the future of software development, but what exactly are web services and how can we create them? This article shows us how to build two web services and also unravels all of the lingo surrounding web services.

Since "classic" ASP's humble beginnings, ADO data access classes and methods have been re-written to form ADO.NET. This article looks at the differences (in terms of classes, methods, and calling conventions) that exist between ADO and ADO.NET. It provides several practical examples that show us how to evolve from using ADO with ASP to using ADO.NET with C# and ASP.NET.

The author writes "With ASP.NET you can configure the 'ASP.NET engine' to automatically restart itself when certain criteria are met. For example, if the Web server has 100 requests queued up, you may wish to have the Web server restarted, assuming that some script or DLL is hanging the Web server. Additionally, you can set requirements on restarting the Web server on the memory usage, the total number of requests, or by the total time the Web server's run. This proactive approach was implemented by the ASP.NET team in order to increase the overall uptime of a Web site running ASP.NET: if the memory suddenly shoots through the roof, the Web server can be restarted, reigning in the memory usage and starting anew. The information regarding the life cycle of the current (and past) ASP.NET processes can be examined through the use of the ProcessModelInfo class." This article examines how to retrieve and present such information.

Given that all the prerequisites and ASP.NET are installed, this tutorial walks you through writing ASP.NET pages of your very own.

Complete online chapter "Talking To HailStorm" from "Early Adopter HailStorm (.NET My Services)". Provides in depth information on what is .NET My Services, what it provides and how to make use of it.

This article describes the life cycle of an ASP.NET page from initialization to unloading. Also shows the various methods to override ASP.NET server-side events. Source code available for download.

Sure, you've heard about .NET... maybe you're a Visual Basic programmer for a small company, maybe you write SQL stored procedures for a huge company, or maybe you're just a Microsoft developer wanting to keep on the cutting edge of technology. This article will explain exactly what .NET is, how it works, how we (as developers) can benefit from it, its many new features, and other .NET related information.