(Alex Homer) This is the last in a series of three articles that explore the built-in support for standard design patterns in ASP.NET, and ways in which you can implement common patterns in your own applications.

(saifi hasan) When working with Web forms, you have to put in validation. Some validations are very common—such as Integer only, string only, web address, email address, SSN number, Date, and so forth. For pages that contain such type of validation, you have to do the repeated task of adding a textb

(Irina Medvinskaya) When you need to put together a full date/time value from a combination of its specific parts, you can overload the Date object’s constructors and assign the necessary date/time value parts to it. This tip shows how to perform the functionality.

(Mahesh Chand) If you have written any reporting applications in .NET, you may be familiar with Crystal Reports and/or Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services.

(Paul Kimmel) Negative opinions about SAP’s ERP product probably wouldn’t get past my editor. If my opinions were indicated here about performance, elegance, or the fun factor of using mySAP ERP R/3, more than likely SAP will litigate. Suffice it to say that this product must appeal to businesses an

(Scott Mitchell) The ASP.NET 2.0 data web controls – the GridView, DetailsView, and FormView – all provide built-in paging support that can be enabled at the tick of a checkbox. Unfortunately, this built-in paging support is very inefficient when paging through large amounts of data since it naively

(Rick Strahl) ASP.NET provides a couple of page-level state persistence mechanisms in ViewState and the new ControlState.

(Amal ElHosseiny) Our Solution contains web application, class library, windows application and web setup project. Web application contains the web.config file and web setup project is responsible of installing the web application.

(Rod Stephens) I use the ListView control a lot. Not to display large or small icon views, which are attractive but information-sparse. Instead, I tend to use it to display a detail view similar to the one shown on the right half of Windows Explorer when you choose “Details” from the View menu or th

(Dipal Choksi) The article “ASP.Net 2.0: Export GridView to Excel” received a very good response from our user community. Some of the excellent tips collected from the user feedback have been included in the first version of the article.