(Jon Galloway) ASP.NET MVC 3 was released on January 13. You’ve probably seen the blog posts, especially:

(Ambily.raj) ASP.Net Dynamic Data is used to develop data driven web applications using dynamic page and field templates. We discussed about the ASP.Net Dynamic Data in the first article, discussed about the routing in the second article and discussed the customization in third article (Read my earl

(V.N.S Arun) The introduction of Silverlight has paved the way for the developers working on Microsoft Technologies to develop Rich Internet Applications (RIA). The application is called RIA when the application assures the below mentioned statements.

This is the third part of the ASP.NET 3.5 admin pages tutorial. In this part, we’ll reduce the number of MS SQL databases we’re dealing with for our website project by copying one of them over to the other one, update the database connection parameters after we’ve done this, and make sure everything

(Ben Nadel) ColdFusion is built on top of Java. This architecture not only gives us access to all the ColdFusion functionality, but also to all of the core Java libraries that lay just below the surface.

(Morgan Skinner) I’m with a customer in the labs this week doing some performance work and one of the tasks we wanted to do was to programmatically read the load test database in order to retrieve a table of summary data from a test run. My customer has instrumented their application well, and came

(K. Scott Allen) ASP.NET MVC 3.0 introduces global action filters – an easy way to apply an action filter to every action in an MVC application. All you need to do is register the filters during application startup:

(Mike Brind) Razor Layout pages are the equivalent to MasterPages in ASP.NET Web Forms and the Web Forms View Engine within ASP.NET MVC. Just as it is possible to nest MasterPages, it is also possible to nest Razor Layout pages. This article explores the process required to achieve nesting of Layout

(Andrew Fenster) Suppose I write a WCF web service with no try-catch blocks and no error handling. What happens when my web service throws an exception? Since I don’t have any error handling, WCF catches the exception for me. It sends the client (the program that called my web service) a FaultExcept

(Simon Cooper) Control flow in and around exception handlers is tightly controlled, due to the various ways the handler blocks can be executed. To start off with, I’ll describe what SEH does when an exception is thrown.