Library tutorials & articles
ASP.NET Controls Explained: Part 1/2
Introduction
One of the best things about ASP.NET is the ability to easily separate code into different modules, unravelling presentation code from application logic. This allows developers with different skills sets to work on their area of speciality simultaneously (e.g. web designers working on HTML code while programmers work on ASP.NET code). Because of its object-orientated nature, ASP.NET also promotes code reuse.
In ASP.NET, there are several features that we can use to make our code reusable and independent of other code. These features are: user controls, server controls, HTML controls, custom controls, components, and the code behind method.
In this article, I will explain what each of these features are used for, and also show you how to use each one, by providing a number of simple yet detailed examples. To work with the examples in this article, you should have the .NET SDK installed on your Windows 98, NT, 2000, or XP machine. It can be downloaded free from MSDN.
Related articles
Related discussion
-
sharepoint calendar web part with events from sql table
by tukubapi2207 (1 replies)
-
Using FedEx Web Service to Calculcate Shipping Cost
by bhora123 (4 replies)
-
Very Urgent regarding deleting the images from a folder
by rameshbandi (2 replies)
-
Dynamically Generating PDFs in .NET
by nike12 (10 replies)
-
New style of Javascript used in extenders.
by mittalpa (0 replies)
Related podcasts
-
StackOverflow uses ASP.NET MVC - Jeff Atwood and his technical team
Scott chats with Jeff Atwood of CodingHorror.com and most recently, StackOverflow.com. Jeff and Joel Spolsky and their technical team have created a new class of application using ASP.NET MVC. What works, what doesn't, and how did it all go down?
This thread is for discussions of ASP.NET Controls Explained: Part 1/2.