Adding and Configuring Server Controls to a Web Forms Page Using C# .NET
Generally, a Web application provides information from a Web server to different client users over the Internet. The Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is used to send requests from a client's Web browser to the Web application on the Web server. The HTTP then sends back responses from the Web server to the Web browser on the Internet.
Adding Design-Time Support to ASP.NET Controls
Learn how to build controls that take advantage of Microsoft Visual Studio .NET's design-time support, which makes them as easy to use as the built-in controls that come with Microsoft ASP.NET.
An overview of link labels
The LinkLabel control exhibits links to other objects, such as files or Web pages. Class LinkLabel is derived from class Label and therefore inherits all of class Label’s functionality. A LinkLabel looks as underlined text. When the mouse moves above the link, the pointer modify to a hand. This is alike to the behavior of a hyperlink in a Web page. The link can change color to indicate whether the link is new, visited or active. When clicked, the LinkLabel generates a LinkClicked event.
ASP.NET Feature Saves Development Time
This article explains how the ASP.NET panel-control feature provides an easy and efficient way to gather user input and display desired results.
Building ASP.NET User and Server Controls -- Part 1
The introduction of .NET has led to many changes, including the way we work with forms and controls. This is especially true in the Internet realm because this environment is trying desperately to catch up with the interactive feel of traditional Windows forms-based applications.
Creating a DataBound List of Radio Buttons
In this article, we'll examine how to create a series of radio buttons whose values are automagically populated from a database table! We'll also look at how to respond to the user selecting a particular option and showing more detailed information based upon the radio button selected.
Deciding When to Use the DataGrid, DataList or Repeater
Learn about ASP.NET's three controls for displaying data: the DataGrid, the DataList, and the Repeater. Each of these controls has unique traits and associated advantages and disadvantages. When creating an ASP.NET application that displays data, it is important to choose the right control for the job. As we will see in this article, choosing whether to use the DataGrid, DataList, or Repeater is a tradeoff between three factors: usability, development time, and performance.
Easily Adding Functionality to ASP.NET Server Controls
Have you ever found yourself using one of the built-in ASP.NET server controls and needed to add some trivial extra functionality? For example, maybe for a Button Web control you wanted a confirm client-side dialog box to appear, requiring the user to click OK to actually submit the form, or maybe you wanted to enhance the DataGrid's output so that whenever the user moused over a cell, the cell's background color changed to a "highlighted" color.
GridView Javascript Click Row and DataBinding
This article shows 2 common tasks with the ASP.NET GridView: Bind a List (generic) of Objects as DataSource and react with javascript on a click in a row. In the example a List with User-objects is displayed, on clicking a User, the User's name is shown in a javascript-alert.
Introduction to custom server controls
In this article I'll guide you through the creation of a
guestbook, as an introduction to developing custom server
controls
Loading .NET Server Controls - Client Side?
I decided to write a trick article I was just messing around
the other day and wanted to figure out an easy way to load .NET
server controls from the client for display purposes only (you
could also code to handle postbacks) Well, I found a very easy
way to do this with IFRAMES. IFRAMES is essentially an embedded
frame within a page in the past we have used these for XML data
sources. This article is going to go through how to develop an
.html page that has an IFRAME that is used to fetch user
controls from the server and display them in the .html page.
Making A Simple Server Control
In this tutorial we will be walking you through creating your own server control. Granted, this is a very simple example, but will give you an idea of what you have to do to create one. I will be using members and interfaces you may not be famililar with, I will give you a high level description of what they are, but will not be going into much detail. The control we are going to make will output the same functionality and User Interface as the DataBinding and XML tutorial. Things you will need for this tutorial:
Opening Child Windows Using Server Side Controls
The technique of opening child or "pop-up" windows from a Web page is useful in many scenarios. These include displaying additional information related to the main page or viewing, adding or editing the information from a row in a detail grid. There are a number of ways to open windows from a Web page using client side scripting, but how can you manipulate and control this behavior from server side script? This article will examine two different ways to open child window from server controls and we will also look at how to pass data back from the child to the parent and trigger a server side event on the parent form.
Reusability in ASP .NET, Part 2
One of the key improvements in ASP .NET over classic ASP is the
Introduction of server controls. When you want to use a control
from the Microsoft® .NET Framework as a server control, you
must mark it with the runat=server attribute to make it visible
to and programmable on the server.
The Value of .NET Server Controls in Content Management
Server controls are just one of the many developments in content management solutions. Their power cannot be overstated for developers to be more efficient than ever before.
Webform Dynamic Buttons
This article talks about the usage of LinkButton and Panels. The author explains some of the issues that he faced while learning ASP.NET.
Wiring Up Event Handlers to Dynamically Created Custom Server Controls
This article demonstrates how to dynamically add a server control and how to dynamically wire up methods to handle events for that control. This example looks at a very simple control, the Button control found in System.Web.UI.WebControls. But instead, of just simply loading the Button class, I created a custom class that is derived from Button and added my own attributes.
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