Recommended in this week's ASP. NET English Technical article [04/08-04/14] (with the title song from super Mary)

 

Summary

There are 6 articles in this issueArticle:

1. Public hotfix patch for ASP. NET compilation problems
2. We look forward to the release of the next version of ajaxpro.
3. Use the multiview control in ASP. NET 2.0 to implement multi-Page forms
4. Tips for Data Binding: Nested eval statements
5. Access and update data in ASP. NET 2.0: Use data source controls to access data programmatically
6. A glimpse of the ADO. net connection pool

 

[1]Public hotfix patch available for ASP. NET compilation issues(Public hotfix patch for ASP. NET compilation issues)

It seems that Scott is always "difficult to escape" every time I make a recommendation ". I will not analyze the specific reasons, and everyone on Earth will know. This article is because ASP. NET 2.0 has some compilation problems. According to Scott, most of them are caused by cross-page circular references.

Fortunately, Scott gave some contingency plans in this article. In addition, if you want to download the patch once and for all, you can also download the patch here.

Scott also gave some contact information about Microsoft products and services, and added a list of recommended blogs. If you are interested, please check them out.

 

[2]Looking forward to next ajaxpro release(We look forward to the release of the next version of ajaxpro)

An article by Michael, author of Ajax. net Professional, describes the new features of the next version of ajaxpro. As a competitor of ASP. NET Ajax, the performance of ajaxpro is remarkable. In the next version, ajaxpro will add the following noteworthy features:

1. JSON format change
2. New JSON Converter
3. Ajaxsecurityprovider and ajaxtoken
4. New JavaScript proxy File

 

[3]Multi Page forms with multiview control in ASP. NET 2.0(Use the multiview control in ASP. NET 2.0 to implement multi-Page forms)

I often see a super-long form on the web page. It takes half an hour to fill out the form, and I am also worried when I submit the form, for fear that the character is not enough to suddenly fail ......

This is a very simple (really very simple) article. It is only about how to use the multiview control to scatter a large form into multiple pages. This article is recommended to attract a little attention from friends on user experience ......

 

[4]Databinding tips: nesting eval statements(Data Binding tips: Nested eval statements)

Have you seen such an eval statement when binding data in ASP. NET?

<%# Eval ("First"). GetType () =Typeof(Dbnull )?"": Eval ("Second","({0 })")%>
 

 
<%# Eval ("First","{0 },"+ Eval ("Second","({0 })"))%>
 

Anyway, I think it's quite fresh. If you haven't seen it or haven't used it, read this article.

 

[5]Accessing and updating data in ASP. NET 2.0: programmatically accessing data using the data source controls(Access and update data in ASP. NET 2.0: use the data source control to access data programmatically)

Scott Mitchell's article is very good, easy to understand and illustrated. Although the data access issue in ASP. NET 2.0 seems to be somewhat outdated in this age, if necessary, why not look at it?

By the way, there are several other articles in this series that are worth your reference:

1. Data Source Control Basics
2. Accessing Database Data
3. Filtering database data with Parameters
4. Retrieving XML data with xmldatasource Control
5. Creating custom parameter controls
6. Examining the data source control's Events
7. Declaratively caching data
8. Programmatically accessing data using the data source controls

 

[6]Ado. Net Connection pooling at a glance(A glimpse of the ADO. net connection pool)

It seems that there are still no creative articles, and the content is also a common topic. Maybe the minds of the big guys are too dull recently ......

After the joke, this article is actually quite good. It does look a lot at this "glance. After reading this article, you will certainly have an entry-level concept for the ADO. net connection pool. If you want to explore it in the future, you have to check the fate ......

The document directory is as follows:

1. Ado. Net Connection pooling at a glance
2. Connection Pool Creation
3. Connection Pool deletion/clearing connection pool
4. Controlling connection pool through connection string
5. Simple Ways to view connections in the pool created by ADO. net
6. Common issues/exceptions/errors with Connection Pooling
7. Other useful reads/references on Connection Pooling
8. Wrapping up

 

[7](Song from Super Mario)

Playing and playing, and the recording effect is not good.