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<font size="2"><br />Musing on .Net</font>
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Developing Your First Silverlight Application Using Visual Studio 2008
In this article, we will focus on developing a Silverlight application which consumes an ASP.NET web service. This article can serve as an excellent walk through resource for beginners who are trying to develop dynamic Silverlight applications.
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Developing a Wiki with ASP.NET
Recently, more and more articles and books have been published on the ASP.NET AJAX framework 1.0 ("MS AJAX" for short). However, due to various reasons, such as the difficulty in immediately mastering the client-centric framework and the immaturity of the client-centric type framework itself, there are comparatively few materials dwelling on the client side techniques. In this four-part tutorial, Xianzhong Zhu will venture to write a wiki-like web application that will allow users to write and share articles mainly using MS AJAX client-centric techniques.
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Images editing online
This is an online image editor which allows quick editing of images already uploaded to a server running asp.net. It currently supports:
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Incremental page display pattern for User Controls
A solution for loading user controls asynchronously via AJAX with no custom JavaScript required. -
User group meeting in Dublin: we break a record!
Yesterday evening in Dublin, Developers.ie and Verkom organized an interesting session wth our guest speaker Mike Culver from Amazon.
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DataGrid and Paging using Ajax
The DataGrid is displayed without a single line of code in the Code Behind Page. the whole
functionaliy depends on Ajax and client side coding. no doubt we have a user control which
is used to bound the data. -
4-Tier Architecture in ASP.NET with C#
I am using 3-Tier architecture in my different projects, but adding a 4th tier is a novelty for me.
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Working with CollapsiblePanel Ajax Control
This article examines how to use the ASP.NET AJAX Control named CollapsiblePanel with the help of a project
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LINQ to Flickr, another IQueriable implementation
Interesting example about implementing a LINQ extension to Flickr, so you can query for photos by tags, creation date, user id or title.
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Can the alt attribute be omitted without hurting accessibility?
In the current editor's draft of HTML 5, it is suggested that the
alt
attribute forimg
elements should no longer be required. The reasoning is that in some cases alt text will be omitted, regardless of whether it is required or not, so it might as well be made optional. Otherwise some authoring tools will automatically insert empty, repeated or meaningless alt text. At least that's how I understand the reasoning explained in Why the Alt Attribute May Be Omitted.