Recommended in this week's ASP. NET technical article [07/15-07/21]

Summary

There are 6 articles in this issueArticle:

1. List of Ajax automated testing and debugging tools
2. Vs 2008 JavaScript debugging
3. What is Silverlight? Silverlight resources, articles, and tutorials
4. Using the linqdatasource control to bind a UI
5. Some tips on ASP. NET 2.0 configuration files
6. ASP. NET intelligent sensing in orcas Beta 1-what can be used? What can't be used?

 

[1]Updated: List of Ajax automated testing and debugging tools(Ajax automated testing and debugging tool List)

Although the development and debugging of AJAX (mainly JavaScript) has been criticized by developers, there are still some debugging and automated testing tools on the market. In this article, Dan wahlin specifically listed these debugging and testing tools and added some simple introductions. If you are interested, you may wish to pick out the most suitable one.

 

[2]Vs 2008 JavaScript debugging(Vs 2008 JavaScript debugging function)

It is also an article by Scott, which describes the improvements in the support for JavaScript debugging in vs 2008. In fact, it can be said that the improvement is not much, VS 2005 JavaScript debugging function is strong enough (clear reference: http://blogs.msdn.com/webdevtools/archive/2007/03/08/jscript-debugging-in-visual-studio-2005.aspx ). I think the biggest improvement of vs 2008 in Javascript is that it provides intelligent sensing (see: VS 2008 JavaScript intelliisense support ). Debugging improvements include:

You can also add breakpoints on the ASP. NET page (in fact, this is a bug fix ......) :

You can also browse the script file in solution Manager (this is good, and script Explorer can skip this lesson ):

Enhanced debug Watch/Locals window (it may be a bit useful, at least the type information can be displayed ):

 

[3]What is Microsoft Silverlight? Silverlight resources, articles and tutorials(What is Silverlight? Silverlight resources, articles, and tutorials)

This is also a "big collection" post, which provides a large number of comprehensive Silverlight resources, including the following major categories:

1. Silverlight introductions and overviews
2. Silverlight sites
3. Silverlight blogs
4. Silverlight articles
5. Silverlight videos
6. Silverlight applications
7. Silverlight downloads
8. Silverlight Resources

It can be said that the current Silverlight resources in English have been exhausted in this article. If you are learning how to use Silverlight, add this summary to your favorites!

 

[4]LINQ to SQL (Part 5-binding UI using the ASP: linqdatasource Control)(LINQ to SQL -- Part 1: Use the linqdatasource control to bind the UI)

This is Scott's 5th article in the "LINQ to SQL" series. It is also a step-by-step, well-following, in-depth, and illustrated method to get data and bind it to the UI element using the linqdatasource data source in ASP. NET 3.5. The article is easy to understand. Scott must have spent a lot of time thinking about preaching.

There are several articles in the same series that were not recommended in the previous recommendation series because these LINQ articles seem to have nothing to do with ASP. NET (is it a little narrow? Haha ):

1. Part 1: Introduction to LINQ to SQL
2. Part 2: defining our data model classes
3. Part 3: querying our database
4. Part 4: updating our database

 

[5]Some ASP. NET 2.0 configuration tips(Some tips on ASP. NET 2.0 configuration files)

This article discusses some of the ASP. NET 2.0 configuration file skills that we rarely use at ordinary times. Outsiders seem to be some "odd tricks ". However, it may be helpful in some cases. Look at the clever design of the ASP. NET 2.0 configuration file.

For example:

 
<Connectionstrings Configsource= "Externconnectionstrings. config" />
 

 
// (Externconnectionstrings. config file :)
 

 
<Connectionstrings>
 

 <Add Name= "Conn1" Connectionstring= "Note that the localsqlserver shows up because it is defined in Web. config (machine. config) and we did not use the clear or remove directives" Providername= "Sqlclient" />
 

 
</Connectionstrings>
 

 

[6]Intelliisense in ASP. NET orcas Beta 1-What Works What doesn' t(Intelligent Sensing of ASP. Net in orcas Beta 1-what can be used? What can't be used ?)

Daniel Rick Strahl apparently does not trust Microsoft's orcas's full support for JavaScript intelligence. So he did an experiment test and the following is the test result:

// This works fine
 

 
FunctionHelloworld (name)
 

 
{
 

 
Alert ("Hello"+ Name );
 

 
Return False;
 

 
}
 

 
// Class as closure-doesn' t work
 

 
FunctionMyclass1 ()
 

 
{
 

 
This. Myproperty ="Test";
 

 
This. Myproperty2 = 0;
 

This. Mymethod =Function(Input)
 

 
{
 

 
Return0;
 

 
}
 

 
}
 

 
// JSON static class syntax-Works
 

 
VaRMystaticclass2 =
 

 
{
 

 
Myproperty:"Test",
 

 
Myproperty2: 0,
 

 
Mymethod:Function()
 

 
{
 

 
Return0;
 

 
}
 

 
}
 

// Prototype syntax-Works
 

 
FunctionMyclass3 ()
 

 
{
 

 
}
 

 
Myclass3.prototype =
 

 
{
 

 
Myproperty:"Test",
 

 
Myproperty2: 2,
 

 
Mymethod:Function(Num)
 

 
{
 

 
// <Value type = "Number"> </value>
 

 
Return0;
 

 
}
 

 
}
 

 
// *** Additional prototype assignments-Works
 

Myclass3.prototype. myproperty3 = 3;
 

 
// *** Direct property assignment-doesn't work
 

 
Myclass3.myproperty4 = 4;
 

At the same time, Rick Strahl found that if there is a syntax error in Javascript, the entire smart sensing would be completely unavailable ...... It's a pity.

However, Aptana's support for Javascript is very good. Let's take a look at this figure (Aptana is also listed in the first article recommended in this article ):