(SheoNarayan) To delete multiple selected records from the GridView, we can follow this approach.

(Ged Mead) The ListView is a really useful control for display data, but it’s not always easy to see how to get it to look just the way you want. Here are a few tips and tricks.

(Bipin Joshi) HTML5 introduced several new input types for element. These new input types include number, range, email, url, color, date, datetime and a few more. Though these types are not fully supported by all desktop browsers any ASP.NET developer should know them because newer browser v

(Alejandro Gervasio) In this first part of a three-part tutorial, I introduce you to what proxy objects are and how they can be used for lazy-loading domain objects in PHP. In this case, I will show you how to use proxies in the development of a blog application, to fetch on request the comments ass

(Ben Nadel) Last week, I was looking up some Promise information in the jQuery API when I came across the .promise() fn-method. While I have worked with promises in the context of AJAX and explicit Deferred objects, it seems that jQuery provides implicit promise functionality around their queues and

(Alok Pandey) Record is used to group different types of data into a single unit in structural format. Records are immutable by default. It is similar to structure in C language. Its values are separated by semicolons. A record definition starts with the type keyword then we simply define a series o

(Anas Karkoukli) There is a plethora of resources that deal with auto incrementing build numbers and a wealth of plugins and other gizmos that manage assembly versioning. So why yet another article. The truth is that none of those option solved my problem. I needed something simple, easy to maintain

(Junnark Vicencio) You’re using a GridView web control to list records from a particular data source and you want a delete functionality for each row of data. A dialog must be presented to the user to confirm deletion. There’s also a possibility of error when deleting a record from your data source

(Dean Hume) HTML5 has loads of awesome features and recently I have been playing around with a feature called the Application Cache. The Application Cache is designed to allow you to run your web application offline – that is, without a network connection.

(John Papa) We can design and develop beautiful software, and also make it flexible and maintainable. (This is the point where the peanut gallery chirps “Maintenance? We don’t need no stinking maintenance!” Maybe you don’t, but your company might.)