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<font size="2"><br />Musing on .Net</font>
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Modifying the HTTP Response Using Filters
When a browser requests an ASP.NET page from a web server, the ASP.NET engine takes that request through a number of steps that, together, generate the resulting markup, which is returned to the requesting browser for display. The stages in this process are referred to as the HTTP Pipeline and perform tasks like authentication, authorization, and having the requested page render its content. During one of the later stages in the HTTP Pipeline the rendered markup is handed off to a response filter which, if supplied, has an opportunity to inspect and modify the markup before it is returned to the requesting browser.
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Evolutility lightweight framework for heavy lifting
Evolutility is a generic web UI for database applications. With it you can build CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) web applications simply by providing the metadata describing your application UI and database mapping. No hand-coding is required.
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The .Net Coffee Break show 10 - Parallel programming with Stephen Toub - 11th December
Join our next webcast! 11th December 2008
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The .Net Coffee Break Show 9 - Josh Holmes - Leveraging IronRuby in Silverlight
Join our next webcast! 3rd of December 2008
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For your screenshots...FireShot
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How a screen reader see your page, use Fangs
Fangs is an in-browser tool for Firefox that emulates what a screen reader “sees” when visiting a Web page. Its function is simple: to output a transcript of what a screen reader will read out to a user when a Web page is visited. It’s a helpful tool for quickly analyzing if you’ve structured your content effectively so that it’s understandable and usable by vision-impaired individuals, without forcing you to learn to use (and purchase) a screen-reader application such as JAWS or Windows Eyes.
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YSlow
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10 handwritten fonts you can't miss
Check this good selection of free handwritten fonts for your web development!
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DebugBar
DebugBar is similar to the Firebug extension for Firefox, except that it works for Internet Explorer.
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Is Linq for SQL truly dead?
It's really a sad situation when you invest your time and money in new technologies and to see it abandoned or deprecated by their creators.