.NET Articles

Securing the Retail Store Series 12 May 2006 23:05 GMT
This three-part series discusses the Microsoft vision of retail store security. It provides a technical roadmap to achieve this vision, and discusses the alternative solutions where infrastructure, cost, and complexity constraints exist.
Source: MSDN

New book: Programming Microsoft Visual C# 2005: The Base Class Library 12 May 2006 22:32 GMT
Get the guidance you need to master the intricacies of the .NET Framework base class library using Visual C#—and learn best practices for developing robust code efficiently.
Source: MSDN

New Book from MS Press: CLR via C#, Second Edition 12 May 2006 21:34 GMT
Dig deep and master the intricacies of the common language runtime (CLR) and the .NET Framework. Written by the highly regarded programming expert and consultant to the Microsoft .NET team, Jeffrey Richter.
Source: MSDN

Explore the Enterprise Library Exception Handling Block for .NET 2.0 12 May 2006 14:05 GMT
The Enterprise Library Exception Handling Block provides all the underlying plumbing code required to handle exceptions. Stop writing repetitive exception handling code and learn how to use it in your own applications to make exception handling consistent and effective.
Source: DevX

LINQ Into Microsoft's New Query Capabilities 10 May 2006 23:31 GMT
Query features have long been a cornerstone of database applications, but with LINQ, Microsoft introduces query language features right inside of C# and VB.NET.
Source: DevX

ASP.NET Jumpstart: Introduction to the Media Share Library Starter Kit 10 May 2006 21:42 GMT
Learn how to build your own starter kit using ASP.NET and Visual Studio 2005 or Visual Web Developer 2005 Express Edition.
Source: MSDN

Anywhere, Anytime Storage and Retrieval with Amazon's S3 10 May 2006 17:17 GMT
Amazon's S3 storage service adds to the already-long list of places for storing databut provides the advantages of location-independent, always-available access. Build this S3 client application and perform your own storage tests.
Source: DevX

Pushing the Limits: Avaya IP Telephones Equip Developers with Web and Push APIs 10 May 2006 16:33 GMT
Using the Avaya IP Telephone's Web and Push APIs does not require any proprietary technologies or special servers. If you can create a WML page, are familiar with HTTP and standard Web servers, then you're ready to begin. Learn how the Avaya APIs work and get started.
Source: DevX

Dynamically Setting the Page's Title in ASP.NET 2.0 10 May 2006 00:00 GMT

The HTML standard defines a number of metadata elements that can optionally be added to a web page. One of the most common is the <title> element, which appears in the <head> element and names the page. The value of the title, if provided, appears in the browser's Window title bar and also is the default name provided when bookmarking a web page. Moreover, many search engines display the page's title as the clickable link when it appears in the results. For these reasons, from a web developer standpoint, it's important that the page's title be assigned to a descriptive, meaningful value.

While the <title> can be set statically in an ASP.NET web page, in many scenarios the title is dependent upon the data displayed in the page. For example, a website might have a ShowProduct.aspx?ID=productID page. Rather than using a static <title>, the value of the <title> would ideally be the name of the product being viewed (that is, the product whose ProductID equaled the productID value passed through the querystring). Unfortunately, in ASP.NET version 1.x, setting any HTML metadata elements (such as <title>) required that the developer add a Literal control in the proper place in the HTML markup and then set its value programmatically in the ASP.NET page's code-behind class.

With ASP.NET 2.0, ASP.NET pages can include a <head> section whose values can be read and assigned programmatically. In this article we'll examine specifically how to dynamically set the page's title. We'll also look at a method that you can include in your master page or a base page class to automatically set the title based upon the site map information (similar to how the SiteMapPath control works). Read on to learn more!
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Source: 4GuysFromRolla

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