(larryjf) This article describes symmetric and asymmetric encryption, then shows how to combine them.

(Chris Peters) It seems that whenever solutions for a programming problem are discussed, a Web-based application is among them. ASP.NET, with all its capabilities, can be a real workhorse for you.

(Darryl Patterson) Working with a database is an everyday exercise for web developers these days. From simple form processing to large-scale web applications, we almost always need a database. After working on a few projects, it doesn’t take very long to realize that the same four simple databas

(Miguel A. Castro) One of the coolest things I like about the .NET Framework is the way collections are designed and handled. On the surface, you simply see many types of collections, stored in the System.Collections namespace. In fact, there is another namespace directly under this one called Syste

(Drew Robb) Letting a database grow without action can lead to disaster. Transactional performance can suffer to the point where people are screaming about access rates or their queries timing out. And if you do run out of disk space, your whole system could crash.

(Mahesh Chand) As I said in my previous article, the main objective of new controls available in ASP.NET 2.0 is to reduce the code. ObjectDataSource control is one of these new data controls. This control is used to bind objects to data-bound controls. In this step by step tutorial, I will discuss h

(Stephen Fraser) ASP.NET offers a wide range of integrated functionality to support in-house content management system solutions. We discuss the basics of tiered CMS architectural models.

(Dan Mabbutt) This chapter of our text book, Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Step by Step, should really be titled, “Introduction to ASP.NET”.

(Brian Mains) This article will show a basic example of the Login controls using a Membership provider, and will illustrate the minimal amount of code actually written to operate the site. Later on, more articles will detail each control individually, as this example will not delve into the prop

(A. Russell Jones) S. “Soma” Somasegar, Microsoft’s corporate vice president for the developer division, made the unexpected announcement, via his official MSDN-hosted Web log (http://blogs.msdn.com/somasegar/), that C# will get the much-loved edit-and-continue (E&C) feature in Visual Studio 2005. W