(Mohammad Ashraful Alam) nAML (.NET Application Language, pronounced as namel) is a visual modeling semantics to model .net applications with wide range of specific details. It contains extremely power visual notations and semantics to illustrate complex application components, processes and operati

(Scott Hanselman) One of the things I’d said I’d do, Dear Reader, when I went to work for the Big Blue Monster, was to get your feedback into The Company whenever possible. Here’s another opportunity for us to effect change, however small.

(Mahesh Chand) The ListView tag represents a WPF ListView control in XAML.

(Steve C. Orr) A dizzying array of new controls came along with the release of ASP.NET 2.0. Thankfully, the learning curve is not as steep with its successor (ASP.NET 3.5), as only a handful of new controls are included this time around (see Figure 1). Because these new controls can be quite useful,

(Scott Mitchell) This article is the fourth and final installment of a series that examines how to build a data-driven web applications that offers dynamic user interfaces. Over the past three articles we created a sample web application that allows for numerous law firms to log in to the site and m

(Tess Ferrandez) From time to time we get issues with high memory and performance issues due to massive viewstate. I have talked about it before here, but I thought I’d show some techniques for finding out which pages have high viewstate.

(David Hayden) I mentioned the release of ASP.NET MVC Preview 5, but if you want a real tutorial on all the new features, check out ScottGu’s post which got me so excited I was up until 3am last night converting a production app over to some of the new MVC Preview 5 Features.

(Mark Nischalke) This is article is a continuation of ASP.NET MVC Part 1 in which I will attempt to elaborate on the URL Routing portion of MVC. A word of caution though, the previous article was based on the Preview 2 release of ASP.NET MVC, however, this article uses the Preview 3 release. There a

(Stephen Walther) In this tip, Stephen Walther warns you to avoid making a mistake that can result in private data being displayed to unauthorized users.

(Mike Ellison) Much of my work in building web sites involves data reporting. For a recent project, several reports shared the same need for grouping and computing aggregations. To support these kinds of requirements, and assuming a dedicated reporting engine isnt in use, a developer is typically fo