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Recent Posts
- Make Your ASP.NET Mobile Forms Timer-Refresh and Autoredirect : Peter Bromberg
You can't use javascript in Mobile Forms, and they won't render the META Refresh tag either. Here's a - Inversion of Control and Dependency Injection with Castle Windsor Container - Part IV : Simone Busoli
In this article I introduce the missing core features I didn't tackle before. They require a little more - Developing Gadgets For The Windows Vista Sidebar : Scott Allen
Windows Vista introduced the Sidebar – an anchored panel on the Windows desktop that can host mini-applications - .NET CodeToHTML : Paschal L
This article shows you how to convert source code to HTML. The aim of this article is to share with you - Save Changes on Close of Browser or when exiting the page. : Abishek R Srikaanth.
This article describes on how you can implement the functionality of saving changes on close of the browser
ASP.NET Resources
Building ASP.NET 2.0 Web Sites Using Web Standards : Stephen Walther
Sunday, June 29 2008
Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 has many features to help you design and build Web sites that are compliant with XHTML and accessibility standards. This article looks at how and why you should be building these standards-compliant sites. Web standards enable you to build Web sites that are accessible to the broadest possible audience with the least amount of work. The promise of Web standards is that you can design a page once and have the page appear and function in exactly the same way in any modern browser. For example, when built against standards, a page that was designed to display a certain way in Microsoft Internet Explorer can appear the same way in other browsers, such as Mozilla Firefox, Netscape Navigator, Opera, Camino, and Safari, without requiring you to perform any additional work. An additional benefit of Web standards is that they make your Web sites more easily accessible to persons with disabilities. This is a broad audience that includes everyone from a middle-aged person with failing eyesight, to a person who just broke his or her arm while skiing, to a person who is completely blind. Standards prevent you from unintentionally blocking persons with temporary or permanent disabilities from your Web pages.Have you seen the Silverlight? : Dave Wheeler
Custom DataGrid Numeric Paging with Previous,Next, First & Last link : Saifi Hasan
ASP.NET Web Controls for the Yahoo! User Interface Library : Luke Foust
Implementing Generic Caching : DaveTheKnave
Developing for the iPhone : Steve C. Orr