Recommended in this week's ASP. NET technical article [02/25-03/03]

Summary

A total of 9 articlesArticle:

1. Latency loading with updatepanel
2. Tips and tricks: URL rewriting in ASP. NET
3. SYS. webforms. pagerequestmanagerparsererrorexception -- what is this? How should we avoid it ?)
4. Compile your own Rich Text Editor
5. Example of Mike Woodring. netProgram
6. Built-in asynchronous I/O support in ASP. NET
7. Cross-browser support in ASP. NET Ajax control Extender-more clever than I think
8. Migrate from ASP. NET web site to ASP. NET web application project
9. IIS 7: Windows Vista and web servers later

 

[1]Delayed load with an updatepanel(Using updatepanel for delayed loading)

If a step is time-consuming during page loading, consider this clever method. The basic idea is to first display a part of the page as soon as possible. Then, the timer in the page triggers an updatepanel for update, and then performs those long operations on the server. The advantage of doing so is to give feedback to users as soon as possible, so don't let them wait.

In fact, this is not a better way to kill chickens with a cow, but if you really don't catch a cold with JavaScript, this is also a good choice.

 

[2]Tip/TRICK: URL rewriting with ASP. NET(Tips and tricks: URL rewriting in ASP. NET)

This is a brief introduction of Scott daniu to URL re-writing articles (on the ASP. NET platform of course). It is nice to say that it is called outline program. What is hard to say is general talk. However, if such a master writes some more meticulous articles, it seems a bit shameful (haha, joke ).

To be honest, this article is still quite local talented! Scott's article gives us peace of mind that there are no uncommon words or complex syntaxes. After reading it, we will have a burst of confidence in our English skills. This includes the following content, which is very suitable for friends who have never touched on URL rewriting. In particular, the sample programs are provided in all four methods, which is rare!

1. Why do I need URL rewriting/ ing?
2. Example of URL rewriting
3. Method 1: Use the request. pathinfo parameter to replace querystring
4. Method 2: Use httpmodule
5. Method 3: Use httpmodule on IIS 7 to rewrite a URL without an extension.
6. Method 4: Use isapirewrite on IIS 5 and IIS 6 to rewrite URLs without extension.
7. Processing ASP. NET delivery during URL rewriting
8. Correct Processing of reference to CSS and Images

 

[3]SYS. webforms. pagerequestmanagerparsererrorexception-what it is and how to avoid it(SYS. webforms. pagerequestmanagerparsererrorexception -- what is this? How should we avoid it ?)

SYS. webforms. pagerequestmanagerparsererrorexception is actually a client exception defined in ASP. NET Ajax. Don't be scared by such a long abnormal name. In fact, it is very simple, that is, the client's pagerequestmanager encountered an error in parsing the HTML (asynchronous sending via updatepanel) returned by the server.

We all know that the asynchronous Response Information implemented by updatepanel has a unique format that can be understood by the client pagerequestmanager. If you accidentally disrupt this format during the asynchronous delivery process, this exception is very likely to be seen. For example, in page_load, response. Write () is used to write a piece of JavaScript.

This article also provides several common causes of SYS. webforms. pagerequestmanagerparsererrorexception and provides solutions. It is a rare masterpiece for in-depth analysis of ASP. NET Ajax.

 

[4]Rich Text Editor-Part I/Part II(Compile your own Rich Text Editor)

Have you ever wondered how the rich text editor we use every day on the internet is written? What advanced technology is used? In fact, it is not difficult. Let's take a look at these two articles. Although the length is a bit long, who makes people have technical skills?

 

[5]Mike Woodring's. Net Sample Page(Mike Woodring's. Net sample program)

Mike Woodring provides some small. Net sample programs, which can also be calledCodeSegment. The content is rich and can be quickly viewed as needed. It includes the following major categories:

1. Remoting and sockets
2. Reflection
3. Threading and Synchronization
4. Assemblies
5. Security
6. Configuration
7. Context
8. Miscellaneous

 

[6]Built-in asynchronous I/O support in ASP. NET(Built-in asynchronous I/O support in ASP. NET)

I/O operations are generally time-consuming-everyone on Earth knows. ASP. NET (or. NET Framework) has some built-in mechanisms to assist us with asynchronous I/O operations. This article introduces some typical scenarios and is suitable for getting started. Includes the following content:

1. Asynchronous file read/write
2. Asynchronous remoting
3. XML Web Services
4. Asynchronous Network Communication

 

[7]Cross-browser ASP. NET Ajax control extender support-trickier than I thought(Cross-browser support in ASP. NET Ajax control Extender-more clever than I think)

This article analyzes the specific implementation methods of ASP. NET Ajax control Extender for cross-browser support, and provides many examples. The author is currently engaged in the development of ASP. NET Ajax control extender and has considerable experience. If you want to know some cross-browser compatibility implementations, you can refer to this article.

 

[8]ASP. NET projects to WAP Conversion(Migrate from ASP. NET web site to ASP. NET web application project)

The ASP. NET web application project has been released for a long time. It is not only favored by those "Nostalgic" developers, but also can make up for the shortcomings of many ASP. NET web sites.

But from ASP. net web site to ASP. the migration process of the Net web application project is not always that simple. Daniel Rick Strahl provides a detailed migration guide in this article, which is worthy of our reference.

 

[9]IIS 7.0: Certificate e the Web server for Windows Vista and beyond(IIS 7: Windows Vista and web servers later)

This is an article about IIS 7, which is not in-depth, but completely covers all the new features of IIS 7. As an article on msdn, it naturally adheres to its usual seriousness. It may not be as interesting as a blog article, but its authority cannot be challenged. When you are free, you can check it out to avoid being abandoned by Microsoft's technological development ~~

This article introduces the following content about IIS 7:

1. Modular Web Server
2. Simplified deployment and Configuration
3. Improved Administration
4. . NET Framework and scripting
5. Building Web server features
6. ASP. NET Integration
7. Improved security
8. Improved diagnostics
9. Diagnosing errors without debugging
10. Improved performance
11. Backward compatibility

 

[A] Windows Live Messenger

Finally, let's take a look at the following.