| A Dot Net Guruer of Context |
| MSDN |
| ASP introduced several intrinsic objects like Request and Application to help track the context for an HTTP request. ASP.NET takes the next step and bundles these objects, plus several additional context-related objects into an extremely handy intrinsic object called Context. Context is an object of type System.Web.HttpContext. It is exposed as a property of the ASP.NET Page class. It's also available from user controls and your business objects (more on that later). |
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| ATL Server and Visual Studio .NET: Developing High-Performance Web Applications Gets Easier |
| MSDN |
| When developing high-performance applications for the Web, developers often must choose between performance and ease of development. With ATL Server, new with Visual Studio .NET, developers get the best of both worlds. ATL Server uses a tag replacement engine written in C++, provides a simple programming model, and promotes enhanced performance and easy debugging. This article presents an overview of the ATL Server architecture, then creates a basic ATL Server project. It then goes on to explain processing SRF files, HTTP streams, forms, cookies, and header files. Managing session state is also discussed, along with file uploads and performance monitoring. |
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| Bi-directional HTTP Connection |
| The Code Project |
| An article about bi-directional communication using a single open connection. |
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| Displaying Database Stored Images using OleDb .NET Data Provider |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In this article, Donny gives you code illustrating how to display the images stored in a database using the OleDb .NET Data Provider. |
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| Displaying Database Stored Images using OleDb .NET Data Provider |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In my last article Uploading a file to a database using System.Data.OleDb I described how to save uploaded images to a database using the OleDb .NET Data Provider. In this weeks article I'll give you code illustrating how to display the images stored in a database using the same provider. |
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| Downloading Files - Forcing the File Download Dialog |
| ASP Alliance |
| This example illustrates a simple technique to download files of any type from you web application to the client browser. In addition to setting the MIME types, the example shows how to force the Download File dialog that allows the user to either run or save the file, even if the file type would normally display in the browser's window. |
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| Dr. GUI.NET #7 |
| MSDN |
| In this article Dr GUI discusses how file and console I/O is achieved in .NET. The article includes a detailed discussion on streams. |
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| Dynamically Changing Database Stored Image Sizes |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Earlier today, I recieved an email asking if I could demonstrate how to resize images that are stored in a database and display them in a web page. Instead of simply rendering the image bits directly to the HttpResponses output stream I'll be first changing the size of the image, all done in memory |
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| Dynamically Changing Database Stored Image Sizes |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Donny demonstrates how to resize images that are stored in a database and display them in a Web page. |
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| Handling Custom File Downloads in ASP.NET With Server Controls |
| Egg Head Cafe |
| Recently on the microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet newsgroup, I responded to somebody's post about having a corrupted file when using a control to create a download function (like the right hand click) which is called when the user clicks a button. He gave some code which reads a file into a buffer and sends the buffer to the browser, but said the file which was downloaded was corrupt. |
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| HOW TO: Access ASP.NET Intrinsic Objects from .NET Components by Using Visual C# .NET |
| http://www.kbalertz.com/ |
| This step-by-step article describes how to access the ASP.NET intrinsic objects in a Microsoft .NET component. As in Active Server Pages (ASP) pages, the ASP.NET pages have access to the intrinsic objects like Request , Response and Server objects.... |
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| HOW TO: Access ASP.NET Intrinsic Objects from .NET Components by Using Visual C# .NET |
| Microsoft Support |
| This step-by-step article describes how to access the ASP.NET intrinsic objects in a Microsoft .NET component. As in Active Server Pages (ASP) pages, the ASP.NET pages have access to the intrinsic objects like Request , Response and Server objects.... |
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| HTTP Handlers and HTTP Modules |
| 15 Seconds |
| Using HTTP handlers and modules. |
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| Understanding XML Web Services and the .NET Framework |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This is the first installment in a series of articles by Doug Seven on XML Web Services and the .NET Framework. In this article Doug takes a high-level look at XML Web Services and the .NET Framework, and how they fit in. |
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| Understanding XML Web Services and the .NET Framework |
| DotNetJunkies |
| As businesses have embraced the Internet as a means for communicating with each other, the need for easy to implement, Internet-based information exchange has grown. Businesses need to be able to exchange information, whether it be sales data, order information, or any other business data we can think of, in an efficient, and preferable entirely electronic format. Over the past few years many technologies have been used for this, such as Microsoft's Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM) and Sun's Remote Machine Integration (RMI), but none of them was particularly easy to implement, and they did not address the needs of disparate systems using different operating system, language and architectures. |
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| Uploading and Retrieving Images from SQL Server |
| Bipin Joshi |
| Some times we need to store binary data in database. SQL Server provides a special data type called image that can hold such binary data. The examples of binary data include images, documents etc. In this article we will see how we can store and retrieve images in SQL server database. |
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| Working with Cookies in ASP.NET |
| Squiffler |
| We can look at a cookie as a configuration setting maintained by our web site, but the difference with a cookie is that it is stored on the clients machine by the web browser. Perhaps the most common use for a cookie is marking whether someone should be logged back in when they return to a site, but they can also be used to store small configuration items, like the last search term the person used on your site or their site colour preferences. |
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