(Chris Bennett) In most ASP.NET Web Applications interaction with the user is fairly simple and can be accomplished within the normal page life cycle. The client web browser dictates the amount of time allowed which is normally 30 seconds, so any processing must be accomplished within that period. L

(Ben Nadel) Regular Expressions are simply amazing; they are one of the sexiest aspects of computer science. However, they can get very complicated very fast. As the complexity of the regular expression increases, so does its power. A complex regular expression might be able to, in a single pass, do

(Kyle McClellan) The Authentication support in RIA Services uses ASP.NET Membership, Roles, and Profile support by default. While this provides a lot of power, flexibility, and interoperability, it may also leave you wondering “How do I use ASP.NET Membership in Silverlight?” The answer (and I hope

(Dr. Song Li) This article gives a simple tutorial on developing ASP.Net applications in MVC pattern.

(Suprotim Agarwal) This article demonstrates how to display Panels one after the other, and after a fixed duration, like a slide show. The Panels should have a sliding effect.

(Ben Nadel) This is just a very quick follow-up to my previous post on using Javascript’s IN operator with String values. When I first blogged a while back about using Javascript’s IN operator, James Padolsey had mentioned to me that the hasOwnProperty() method was basically doing the same thing tha

(John Charles Olamendy) This is the fourth article of series of articles related to Test-driven development (TDD) approach in Microsoft.NET. My intention is to illustrate this approach with several real-world examples.

(marcelolr) This post is the continuation of Layering enumerators; I wanted to have a much shorter post, but it seemed to me like this would be much more useful if I had all the notes in a single post.

(Phil Haack) ASP.NET 4 introduces a few new extensibility APIs that live the hermit lifestyle away from the public eye. They’re not exactly hidden – they are well documented on MSDN – but they aren’t well publicized. It’s about time we shine a spotlight on them.

(Sam Allen) As we begin, please notice that the examples that follow invoke a function called GetTable. This function returns a fully formed DataTable instance: it has four columns and five rows, for a total of 20 cells. You can paste this function into the following examples to achieve compilation.