How to create a WebPart in ASP.Net 2.0
I walked through my history list of posts today, and I can’t find any post about how to create a WebPart, so I decided to write about that even if most of you probably already know how to create a WebPart.
Troubleshooting Web Parts and Deployment
While SharePoint has become tremendously popular precisely because it makes so many laborious tasks so easy, deployment of Web parts can be surprisingly thorny. The trick lies in knowing what STSADM, the command line tool generally used for installing Web parts from a CAB file, is looking for and making sure it's all packaged up properly.
Visual Studio.Net 2005: System.Net.Mail Basics
The .Net Framework 2.0 supposedly has twice the number of classes as .NET Framework 1.1. Many of these are completely new and will require considerable study. Some are "enhanced" versions of old classes added to existing namespaces, and some, like System.Net.Mail, are enhanced versions of pre-existing classes that have been moved to a new namespace.
Web Parts in ASP.NET 2.0
In a previous article, Jesse Liberty discussed how personalization works. This article picks up from where he left off and shows you how to use Web Parts to allow your users to further personalize users' interactions with your web site.
WebParts: From SharePoint to ASP.NET 2.0
"Time is money" an old and wise proverb says, and getting the information you need timely and at-your-fingertips is key to save time and subsequently money. Today’s Web sites have a super-huge quantity of information to offer, but presenting too much content on a single page only leads to confusion. Modular page layouts and personalized contents are the key to increase user satisfaction and productivity. If a manager needs to review a given set of data each and every morning, you should be able to serve her just those data with no frills, and in an-easy-to-access way. That’s why Internet portals exist.
