Contents tagged with Web Forms
-
System.Configuration.Provider.ProviderBase
The provider pattern is a new "specification" which is appearing in Whidbey and is all about giving flexibility and choice by not locking users into a limited set of choices or implementations. You can read Rob Howard's article about it here:
-
A Whidbey fix (configuration) and a Whidbey feature (data expressions)
Here's a link to a couple of useful Whidbey Web Developer posts...
-
Mixing Server and Client-side - is it hard to be elegant?
I had to write some functionality for a friend tonight based on the following request :
-
Registration day
Tonight we had the registration for the Summit; it was great to meet up with many guys with whom I've e-mailed and IM'ed with for the past 2 or 3 years but never me in person.
-
I need a high-quality web application
Imagine that I come up to you and ask you to build me an ASP.NET web application for my testing team and start listing off my requirements:
-
A tale about a victory involving ASP.NET and encapsulation
There are challenges in building cool, dynamic Web UI's
-
A great checklist for migrating to ASP V2
-
New ContextMenu release - includes a working demo
The latest build of ContextMenu is now available on GotDotNet.com via this link:
-
New ContextMenu tutorials
I've added a 2 ContextMenu tutorials to my website:
-
ContextMenu now supports Mozilla and Opera
I finished-off the changes required to make ContextMenu run in multiple-browsers and will be uploading the latest version of the control to GotDotNet tonight, so it should be available for download in 2-3 days - I'll blog a message when the new code is up and ready for download. So far I've tested it in:
- Internet Explorer 6
- Mozilla 0.7
- Opera 7.11
There's a demo page for ContextMenu which you can use to test the menu on your own browser; I'd appreciate any feedback via my contact form if you encounter bugs, etc.