.NET Articles

Report Task Progress with ASP.NET 2.0 07 Aug 2006 22:26 GMT
The progress bar is great for keeping users informed about the progress of a task. Unfortunately, there’s no progress bar element built into ASP.NET, so Dino Esposito solves that problem with his ProgressPanel control.
Source: MSDN

CLR Inside Out: Using concurrency for scalability 07 Aug 2006 22:19 GMT
Because of the popularity of multiprocessor machines, many concurrency articles focus on how to make concurrency safe in your code. This article deals with how to get concurrency into your code in the first place.
Source: MSDN

Advanced Basics: Predicates and Actions 07 Aug 2006 21:55 GMT
The System.Array and System.Collections.Generic.List classes provide methods that let you avoid writing code to loop through every element of an array or list to find the items you’re looking for. Ken Getz explains.
Source: MSDN

C++ At Work: Create dynamic dialogs, satellite DLLs, and more 07 Aug 2006 21:36 GMT
This month Paul DiLascia teaches readers the right way to create dynamic dialogs, explains satellite DLLs and discusses language resource DLLs.
Source: MSDN

Secure By Design: Your Field Guide To Designing Security Into Networking Protocols 07 Aug 2006 21:00 GMT
If you were to build a new communications protocol from scratch, how would you address security? Here the authors take a look at that question and generate some valuable insights into secure protocols.
Source: MSDN

Build Smarter ASP.NET File Downloading Into Your Web Applications 07 Aug 2006 20:54 GMT
In this article, Joe Stagner presents some solutions for downloading files from ASP.NET sites so your users will have a fast, secure, and error-free downloading experience.
Source: MSDN

Smart Clients: New Guidance And Tools For Building Integrated Desktop Applications 07 Aug 2006 20:34 GMT
Integrated Desktop is a loosely coupled hosting architecture and composite UI that runs on the desktop and is supported by a loosely coupled architecture on the back end. It collapses the number of applications a user must deal with when making decisions.
Source: MSDN

3-tier Architecture with ASP.NET 2.0: Tutorial 3: Master Pages and Site Navigation (Visual C#) 07 Aug 2006 19:42 GMT
With the site map defined and the master page complete, we now have a consistent page layout and navigation scheme for our data-related tutorials. Now updating the site-wide page layout or site navigation information is a quick and simple process.
Source: MSDN

3-tier Architecture with ASP.NET 2.0: Tutorial 3: Master Pages and Site Navigation (Visual Basic) 07 Aug 2006 19:12 GMT
With the site map defined and the master page complete, we now have a consistent page layout and navigation scheme for our data-related tutorials. Now updating the site-wide page layout or site navigation information is a quick and simple process.
Source: MSDN

Beyond the Guidelines: Advanced Accessibility Techniques 07 Aug 2006 04:00 GMT
If you think the W3C guidelines are your ticket to an accessible site, think again! While the W3C guidelines are important, if you want your web site to be truly accessible, you'll need to venture beyond these guidelines. Trenton explains all in this hands-on technical tour!