ASP. NET Status Management
The Web is stateless in nature. Each request to a page is considered as a new request, and by default, information from a request is unavailable for the next request. To help overcome this web-based applicationProgramASP. NET contains many functions used to manage status (that is, to store information between requests. You can use status management to track any information or data that affects application behavior: directories, shopping carts, user options, check lists, and hit counters are examples.
The topic in this section provides information about ASP. Net statement management and the type of status management that should be used in different situations.
Content of this section
-
ASP. NET status management overview
-
New Functions of ASP. NET Status Management
-
ASP. NET status management suggestions
-
ASP. NET cookie
-
ASP. NET view status
-
ASP. NET session Status
-
ASP. NET application status
-
ASP. NET configuration file attributes
Related chapters
-
ASP. NET Lifecycle
-
Provides information about the survival time of ASP. NET applications and the steps that appear during the lifetime of a single request to ASP. NET web pages.
-
ASP. NET web applications
-
Provides links to other topics related to creating ASP. NET web applications.