.NET Articles

Document Your Code in No Time At All with Macros in Visual Studio 28 Jun 2005 01:43 GMT
See how Visual Studio macros can be used to automate the creation of comments in your code using XML comments.
Source: MSDN

Building Web Parts, Part 3 27 Jun 2005 04:00 GMT
In this last installment of his Web Parts series, Wei-Meng Lee will show you how to let users dynamically add Web Parts to page and how to restore Web Parts that they have closed.
Source: O'Reilly

Review: Building Websites using VB.NET and DotNetNuke 3.0 27 Jun 2005 00:00 GMT
Are you aware of the capabilities of the free DotNetNuke web portal? Whether you are considering using DotNetNuke or you already have it deployed this book can help you explore it's capabilities.
Source: AspAlliance

Offering a better (ODP Compliant) ASP.NET Session object 26 Jun 2005 14:19 GMT
This article discusses the problems and the available solutions for maintenance and utilization of ASP.NET session state of the .NET session object.
Source: .NET Monster

Replacing the Internet Explorer context menu with a custom built context menu 26 Jun 2005 13:36 GMT
This case study describes how to replace the default context menu shipped with the Internet Explorer, with a context menu that allows the programmer to set pop-up items for each HTML tag, or HTML element with a name attribute and menu items that will always be displayed. (such as Add, Back…).
Source: .NET Monster

Windows Forms Secrets 25 Jun 2005 01:59 GMT
As cool as Visual Studio.NET is, to stay ahead of the field it's not a bad idea to recall those nifty Windows Form tricks you learned back in VB6. Here's a refresher course on some of the best of that ilk.
Source: DevX

The 30 Minute Regex Tutorial 24 Jun 2005 18:07 GMT
Learn how to use regular expressions in 30 minutes with Expresso.
Source: .NET Monster

Building VS.NET Wizards - Part 2 24 Jun 2005 16:09 GMT
With Visual Studio .NET 2003 wizards, you can easily create new skeleton classes. But sometimes, you are implementing some things over and over again, for example when you are creating test classes for your application. For this, you are required to create new wizards, which fit your needs.
Source: .NET Monster

Building VS .NET Wizards - Part 1 24 Jun 2005 15:42 GMT
Visual Studio .NET already brings us a lot of wizards, to help us create skeleton classes and projects. Developers can extend these templates and even change the existing ones.
Source: .NET Monster