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Written by Jason
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Tuesday, 29 January 2008 23:33 |
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Please remember, Exception Handlers are essential to programming. They give you a heads up so that you can react to problems that creep up at runtime due to unknown factors outside your control. Don't get lazy and let them be a crutch that hide your mistakes. These need to be tracked down and stamped out like the bugs that they are. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 01 February 2008 15:52 )
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Configuring Session State in .NET 3.5 |
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Written by Jason
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Tuesday, 29 January 2008 07:47 |
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Session state is configured via the web.config file for the current application which you are working on. It can be found in the same virtual directory as the .aspx web page files. Naturally, Visual Studio creates this file for you automatically. This article will cover the most important options that you are able to set for the <sessionstate> element. You won't use all of these at the same time. |
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Written by Jason
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Tuesday, 22 January 2008 22:40 |
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There's another way to store information for later use: Cookies. They are small bite sized files that are stored on the visitors hard drive or the browser's memory. They work transparently, normally without the user being aware that the information is being stored, depending on the browser's security settings. Some drawbacks are being limited to simple string information and they're easily accessible and readable if the user finds them. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 24 January 2008 15:00 )
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Understanding Session State in ASP.NET 3.5 |
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Written by Jason
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Friday, 25 January 2008 07:35 |
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Sometimes, an application needs something a bit more robust for it's storage requirements. You may need to store something more complex then what a cookie or query string will allow. Maybe, you have very strict security requirements. In these cases, what we need to do is take advantage of ASP.NET's session state functionality. Session state is one of the best features of ASP.NET. You can store any type of data in memory on the server. Since information is not transmitted back and forth between the server and the client, the chance of a security compromise is lowered. Furthermore, the information is uniquely bound to a specific session. Each client that connects to the server is given a different session and a distinct collection of information. |
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How to Transfer Information Between Pages |
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Written by Jason
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Tuesday, 22 January 2008 10:03 |
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One of the most common problems you'll ever encounter s transferring information between pages. There are several solutions to this problem that I'll be outlining below. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 23 January 2008 12:56 )
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