Understanding ASP.NET Validation Controls
After you create a web form, you should make sure that mandatory fields of the form elements such as login name and password are not left blank; data inserted is correct and is within the specified range. Validation is the method of scrutinizing that the user has entered the correct values in input fields. In HTML you can perform validation either by checking the values at client-side or after submitting the form at the server-side. But these methods in HTML take lots of time to create and maintain the code. Moreover, if the user has disabled JavaScript then he or she may not receive the message regarding the error.
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Develop Mobile Solutions Using ASP.NET Mobile Controls
Iam totally impressed with the .NET Framework and the .NET integrated development environment (IDE). Using the MMIT toolkit and .NET IDE, I put together this example in less than 2 hours! Like many of you, I was a little intimidated by developing mobile solutions. I wasn’t sure what technology solution to use. I was confused because you have to know a lot of things to develop a mobile solution.
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Working with Data in ASP.NET 2.0 - Debugging Stored Procedures
Visual Studio provides a rich debugging experience. With a few keystrokes or clicks of the mouse, it’s possible to use breakpoints to stop execution of a program and examine its state and control flow. Along with debugging application code, Visual Studio offers support for debugging stored procedures from within SQL Server. Just like breakpoints can be set within the code of an ASP.NET codebehind class or Business Logic Layer class, so too can they be placed within stored procedures.
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Windows Server Hacks 100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools
Monitoring event logs is an essential part of an administrator’s job. Unfortunately, viewing event log settings and log file sizes from the GUI is cumbersome, and it would be useful to have an easier way to obtain this information.
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Extensis Portfolio 8 Visual Basic Guide
This document provides a brief overview of the Portfolio commands available via the Automation interface in Extensis Portfolio 8.0 for Windows. The examples covered here are written in Microsoft Visual Basic 6. The source code for the sample applications is provided in both Visual Basic 6 and Visual Basic .NET (2003) format. Users familiar with other languages capable of using Automation should be able to extrapolate from the examples for their particular languages. This document assumes a basic level of working familiarity with Visual Basic.
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