This programming tutorial covers the basics of Microsoft .NET environment and its architecture.
It includes NET Implementations Common Language Runtime Framework Class Libraries Common Language Specification (CLS) .NET Framework Namespaces
This article describes the steps required to successfully get the Jalindi Igloo plugin to work with Visual Studio.Net 2003 and the latest CVS NT installation. Benefits include built-in SSH and improved security over using the stock Igloo installation.
VB.NET 2005 Tutorials: DomainUpDown and NumericUpDown - The windows Forms System.Windows.DomainUpDo wn control looks like a combination of a text box and a pair of buttons for moving up or down through a list. This control displays and sets a text string from a list of choices.
ASP.NET provides extensive tracing and debugging capabilities, an area that has been neglected for web developers in the past. With its new compilation model, debugging a page becomes as natural as debugging any other application.
Drill down on some of the new and exciting page framework features in ASP.NET "Whidbey". See how to leverage exciting features like Master Pages and Themes/Skins to richly customize Web UI, demonstrates how to leverage the new cross page postback features to postback server controls to other pages, and the new Site Navigation API and navigation controls to make building Web apps a breeze.
This serie of articles explains the membership provider system in ASP.NET 2.0, how to make it work against SQL Server 2000, how to tweak the CreateUserWizard to require email verification when new accounts are created etc. As of this moment there are 6 articles, all with explaining sourcecode.
In this paper, we discuss the benefits that companies are seeking to gain in migrating to ASP.NET, and the various approaches they can adopt. We also discuss how to estimate the complexity of a .NET migration, and outline the main phases of a well-planned migration.
In this article we will discuss providing a programmable method of securing files on for your ASP.Net applications. This code could come in handy where you have an application hosted on an ISP and you do not have access to a folder outside of your Web directory structure, and you are not able to change permissions on folder in the Web. This method does not require storing your file in a binary field in your database, thus reducing cost of having to buy database storage from your ISP, and with no impact on the network traffic between the database and web servers.
A common task in N-tier .NET web application development involves compiling components. You can compile components in several different ways, from using commands executed at the DOS command prompt to using methods available through the Visual Studio .NET Integrated Development Environment. This tutorial provides detailed steps for using each of these methods. The first method is for those who only have the .NET Framework installed and are comfortable with working from the command prompt. The second method also involves working from the command prompt but employs special tools installed with the installation of Visual Studio .NET. In the third method, you'll be introduced to compiling components using the visual interface of Visual Studio .NET. Whether or not you have Visual Studio .NET installed, you'll find the steps for compiling your components here.