This is the last part of the ASP.NET 3.5 master page tutorial. Although there are still a lot of technical improvements that can be made to a master page, at least the entire series of the master page tutorial has covered the basic things you need to learn in order to complete a fully working basic

(John Charles Olamendy) Business Intelligence has become a buzzword in recent years as a support to decision making. Today we can find several database systems which include data warehousing, online analytical processing (OLAP), and data mining technologies. Data warehousing provides an efficient st

(Gunnar Peipman) To follow better DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself) principle Razor views support now defaults that are applied to all views in ASP.NET MVC web application. Default can be applied by special file so you have one place where everything common is defined. In this posting I will show you how

(Ged Mead) Just like Windows Forms, WPF RadioButtons are mutually exclusive inside a single container. That is, if you put several RadioButtons inside a container of some kind then only one of them can be selected. Take the following example:

In a previous part of this tutorial series, you learned how to structure your master page using HTML elements and realize your design using HTML tables with styles. In this part, you will learn how to add sidebar navigation to your master page by using ASP.NET navigational web controls.

(Ben Nadel) In the past, when I’ve wanted to create complex UI interactions with a collection of elements, I would have created a single Javascript controller that handled the interaction logic for all of the elements.

(Memphisto) Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) applications are often classified as applications that are resource hungry, and yes they are. However, you can still improve their performance to a greater extent by following few techniques that we’ll examine in this tutorial.

(Robert Boedigheimer) About 70-90% of the time spent waiting for a page on the average web site is actually due to the number of HTTP requests required for images, JavaScript, and CSS files! A key step in improving load times is reducing the number of these requests. Another is reducing the amount

(Dean Hume) As a developer, we need to use all the tools at our disposal to develop faster and more robust applications. One of the ways we can achieve this is by using caching. Caching is the process of storing frequently used data on the server to fulfil subsequent requests.

(Andrew Fenster) We’re going to describe a GridView sorting method we used many times in recent projects. Here are two images which show what it looks like.