jQuery and ASP.NET Article Posted

published 1 day, 9 hours ago, submitted by rstrahl 1 day, 17 hours ago

west-wind.com — I've posted Part 2 of my jQuery with ASP.NET article series. Part 2 deals almost entirely with making AJAX callbacks to ASP.NET using several different mechanisms to retrieve data from the server for client side consumption. Covered are external content retrieval, same page callbacks, WCF/ASMX and a pluggable custom callback implementation that can be used with any application. Also covered is client side templating for managing HTML in one place. read more...

add a comment | category: jQuery | Views: 135

Controlling HTML in ASP.NET WebForms

published 1 day, 10 hours ago, submitted by Jemm 1 day, 17 hours ago

weblogs.asp.net — "Developers want control. Developing for the web is seemingly more of a love/hate relationship with the tools at our disposal. Sometimes our tools and frameworks give us power, but not control. While we love the functionality and ease-of-use of many of the stock server controls found in ASP.NET WebForms, sometimes we find that the underlying HTML isn’t exactly what we need." read more...

add a comment | category: ASP.NET | Views: 186

Combining ASP.NET MVC and new ASP.NET Charting Controls

submitted by Jemm 7 days, 14 hours ago

weblogs.asp.net — "As ScottGu recently posted on his blog, Microsoft have recently released a set of charting components. Several people followed up with comments on his post asking whether it was possible to use them with ASP.NET MVC. The good news is that it certainly is, if you are using ASP.NET as the View engine (the default). And there's actually relatively little that you have to do. This post outlines the steps you'll need to take to get it up and running." read more...

add a comment | category: ASP.NET | Views: 9

WCF REST Services and AJAX Callbacks

submitted by rstrahl 8 days, 5 hours ago

west-wind.com — I've been getting a lot of questions in response to my WCF REST session in regards of whether I'd recommend switching to WCF from ASMX services for AJAX functionality recently. WCF provides a host of new REST features, but when it comes to AJAX functionality and especially ASP.NET AJAX compatible functionality there's really nothing compelling there to require changes. In this post I look at what WCF provides for AJAX and some of the things you might watch out for. read more...

add a comment | category: AJAX | Views: 8

Windows 7 Developer Guide

published 8 days, 8 hours ago, submitted by Jemm 10 days, 11 hours ago

code.msdn.microsoft.com — "Build applications on a solid foundation; enable richer application experiences; and integrate the best of Windows and web services. The features and technologies of the Windows 7 operating system enable you to build the next generation of software applications. Download this guide to read descriptions of those features and see vivid screen shots from the pre-Beta version of Windows 7 released at PDC. " [docx and xps -download] read more...

add a comment | category: Windows Forms | Views: 250

Resolving Binary References in MSBuild

submitted by bradygaster 13 days, 13 hours ago

beefycode.com — Great article on solving a problem many of us have had using MSBuild. read more...

add a comment | category: Architecture | Views: 2

Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4.0 Training Kit - Nov. Preview

submitted by Jemm 15 days, 16 hours ago

microsoft.com — November Preview of the Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4.0 Training Kit (Direct link to download) read more...

add a comment | category: Visual Studio | Views: 11

Creating Streamlined, Simplified, yet Scalable WCF Connectivity

submitted by Jemm 16 days, 19 hours ago

netfxharmonics.com — "One of the most awesome things about WCF is that the concepts scale extremely well. If you understand the ABCs of WCF, then you can do anything from creating a simple Hello World to a complex sales processing service. It's all based on having an address, a binding, and a contract. All the other concepts like behaviors, validators, and service factories are simply supplemental to the core of the system. When you understand the basics, you have the general essence of all of WCF." read more...

add a comment | category: Architecture | Views: 4