1. Introduction
2. New HTTP tools in .NET
3. HTTP Cookies
4. Wrapping it up
5. POSTing data
6. Firing events
7. We can walk and chew gum at the same time!

Comments

1. Ans Vlug
   10 Jul 2007 at 15:29

     if (oReqCookie.Name ==
        oRespCookie.Name)  {
        oReqCookie.Value =
               oRespCookie.Name;

Do you mean?








 if (oReqCookie.Name ==
        oRespCookie.Name)  {
        oReqCookie.Value =
               oRespCookie.Value;



   
   

2. GINGER PIERCE
   12 Mar 2007 at 18:57

   You have a paragraph that states:

   "The most common use of delegates is an eventhandler, which uses the delegate to fire events. When the event publisher fires the event method, the delegate that is assigned to handle the event is called and you're event subscriber object then can simply handle the event by implementing a method in your class."

   Unfortunately, for someone trying desparately to learn C#, this sounds like:

   "blah blah blah blah blah blah"

   I'm sorry but could you publish a REAL SIMPLE example and explanation of asynch calls in Asp.net/C#.  I have been all over the web looking for one and they all assume you already know C# so all the delegate calling callback calling method calling delegate calling calling callingcallingcalling.................has just finally gotten on my nerves.

3. leonardshackelford
   29 Dec 2006 at 22:27

   I'm just new to c# coming from VB.NET.  This is a great example!  Thanks

4. monas
   10 May 2006 at 04:30

   hi

   i have similar problem like you (in a previous time) with in using httwebrequest to login in a website... especially how to handle event clicking ex: onkeypress="checklogin()"

   i hope you can help me to solve the problem..

    

   thnx b4

5. Rajesh Prabhu S
   18 Oct 2005 at 02:51

   hi
   I use httpwebrequest to login into a website (using Networkcrendential). When i got that page i need to click a link. How can we achieve this (axwebbrowser ?) and it contains frames. And also after clicking that menu in second page i have to click a Javascript button. Is there anyway to achieve this.
   

   
   Rajesh

6. Kevin Gay
   25 Mar 2005 at 00:48

   Your article is very good and your source code is a good start.  It has some cool features but is lacking some good programming practices.  Most noteable is the lack of finally blocks used.  You should try to insure that the Close() method on the WebRequest and WebResponse objects are always closed before the object reference goes out of scope.  You can ensure that happens by placing your code in a try/finally block.
   

   
   Also, you should consider having your class implement the IDisposable interface.  And in that implementation clean up, close, and release the resources used by your private variables.