Tuesday, April 16, 2002

If you want to design your own controls, the .NET Framework provides inheritable classes that take care of all the nasty stuff you want to avoid, including page lifecycle, maintaining state across invocations, and browser detection. This article discusses these concepts, as well as eventing, rendering, and client-side scripting. Article. Apr 16, 2002. 8:20:53 AM

You can use HTTP modules to extend your ASP.NET applications by adding pre- and post-processing to each HTTP request coming into your application. For example, if you wanted custom authentication facilities for your application, the best technique would be to intercept the request when it comes in and process the request in a custom HTTP module. Article. Apr 16, 2002.   8:19:31 AM

This article shows you how to use the .config file to store application settings. 8:17:25 AM

The article elaborates on ideas discussed by Tomas Restrepo in the March 2002 issue of Visual Systems Journal, which builds on the recommended practice for event handling described by Microsoft in the MSDN Library .NET topic, Design Guidelines for Class Library Developers. Article. Apr 16, 2002. 8:13:35 AM

© Copyright 2002 Sam Gentile.