<rss version="2.0" xmlns:dn247="http://www.dot-net-guru.com/schemas/rss"><channel><title>.Net Guru: ASPFriends.com 'aspngwishlist' list</title><link>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/__site/149</link><description>ASPFriends.com 'aspngwishlist' list on .Net Guru.</description><generator>.Net Guru/WinFX 247 RSS Generator</generator><dn247:id>149</dn247:id><item><title>User Control Caching (2 replies, VIP)</title><link>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/13/68735.aspx</link><guid>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/13/68735.aspx</guid><pubDate>19 Mar 2002 15:17:00</pubDate><description>It would be useful if we could have a bit more control over the caching of User Controls, particularly at development time. It is very frustrating making changes to the code in a User Control, but not being able to see the changes due to caching. Firstly it would be handy of one could turn the caching on and off via a setting in the web.config. Secondly it would be useful if there was a facility t...</description><dn247:id>68735</dn247:id><dn247:siteId>149</dn247:siteId><dn247:highlight>True</dn247:highlight></item><item><title>viewstate on bottom of page (2 replies)</title><link>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/6/30488.aspx</link><guid>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/6/30488.aspx</guid><pubDate>17 Dec 2001 19:11:00</pubDate><description>Perhaps a little late for RTM, but I just came up with the following idea: Why not place the (sometimes very big) hidden viewstate field just before the /form tag? This would make the page load a lot faster for some pages. Thanks, Yannick Smits </description><dn247:id>30488</dn247:id><dn247:siteId>149</dn247:siteId></item><item><title>CSS: User-defined (2 replies, VIP)</title><link>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/2/11774.aspx</link><guid>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/2/11774.aspx</guid><pubDate>16 Sep 2001 00:43:00</pubDate><description>I would like to permit users to define custom colors for my website. Traditionally, this is done by creating variables that are placed in html font tags. Of course, font tags are greatly discouraged these days in favor of the more efficient CSS tags, which define classes and then apply colors against the class members. Currently, I have a site wide CSS file; the challenge is to have a user specifi...</description><dn247:id>11774</dn247:id><dn247:siteId>149</dn247:siteId><dn247:highlight>True</dn247:highlight></item><item><title>overload of Readline (2 replies, VIP)</title><link>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/2/11770.aspx</link><guid>http://www.dot-net-guru.com/247reference/msgs/2/11770.aspx</guid><pubDate>21 Aug 2001 19:28:00</pubDate><description>An overloaded form of the Readline method. So that you can jump to a line number. myStreamReader.ReadLine(10); // read line 10 Yannick Smits </description><dn247:id>11770</dn247:id><dn247:siteId>149</dn247:siteId><dn247:highlight>True</dn247:highlight></item></channel></rss>