(Brian Mains) If you havent read Part 1 and 2 of this series, I highly recommend reading those articles first. This article extends the features explained in the first two articles, illustrating the client concepts applied to custom control or extender development. As I mentioned before, ASP.NET AJA

(Dennis Gurock) This article demonstrates how to use SmartInspect .NET Logging. SmartInspect helps you to find and solve bugs in your software and makes it easier to identify security issues and performance bottlenecks.

(Stephen Walther) Improve the performance of ASP.NET MVC applications by taking advantage of the Velocity distributed cache. In this tip, I also explain how you can use Velocity as a distributed session state provider.

(SheoNarayan) In the process of developing an application, there are situations when you need to pass a particular value from user control to its calling page. This article describes solution to that type of problem in an easy to follow steps.

(Tess Ferrandez) When you have to pass an object back and forth between processes or application domains you have to serialize it into some type of stream that can be understood by both the client and the server.

(Rolf Cerff) The ASP.NET 2.0 framework comes with the GridView, a feature rich ASP.NET server control to display, page through and edit data on a webpage. Paging, selecting and editing of the GridView is archieved e.g. by declaretively adding properties to the markup of the GridView. This adds link

(Jim Mischel) The last type we have to handle specially is Char, and it can be pretty involved. Handling this type can be somewhat difficult, again due to character encodings.

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

(Raj Beniwal) In geometry, a rectangle is defined as a quadrilateral where all four of its angles are right angles (90 degrees).

(Stephen Walther) In this tip, Stephen Walther demonstrate how you can create new LINQ to SQL extension methods that enable you to dramatically reduce the amount of code that you are required to write for typical data access scenarios.