| Creating Reports using Crystal Reports for Visual Studio .NET |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Ljubomir explains how you can use Crystal Reports with Visual Studio .NET to make professional-looking reports simply and easily. |
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| Creating Run-time Menus |
| C# Corner |
| The following example demonstrates how to add menu item and remove menu items at runtime. |
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| Creating Template Forms using Visual Inheritance |
| The Code Project |
| understanding visual inheritance in .net and creating generic Template forms using visual inheritance |
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| Creating Validation Images On-The-Fly with GDI+ |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Developers can spend many hours with a graphics tool trying to design graphical buttons for a Web site. However, there is a technique that enables you to specify things like, font, size, color and create buttons/labels on-the-fly! In this article, Ben looks at an example where creating dynamic images can prove very useful and is in use by many sites already. |
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| Creating Windows Form User Controls Part -1 |
| Master C# |
| As we all know that the .NET Platform provides us with a Rich Windows Form API to create Windows Applications. Not only this model rich, but its also very extensible! Developers can quickly create their own controls and extend the API as they want! In this article we will see how to create our own Windows Form User Control to help us create a new 'LabledTextBox' control. |
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| Creating Your First C# Windows Application |
| The Code Project |
| C# appears to be the new language of choice around the development community, or at least the most talked about new language. Microsoft has introduced a language that will (hopefully) bring together both Visual Basic developers and Visual C++ developers alike. It is important to remember that this application is only to show you some of the most basic compenents in C#. Here we will design a form that will allow a user to populate a listbox with customer names they type above. |
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| Creating Your First Code Behind Page |
| Master C# |
| New to ASP.NET? Confused about 'code behind'? Don't have Visual Studio.NET yet? Read on for answers to your questions.. Like You, even I haven't got a copy of Visual Studio.NET Beta2, but then we read everywhere about ASP.NET's capabilities to separate the design and logic, is it possible without Visual Studio.NET? Yes, it is and I will show you how easy it is. |
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| Creation of XML for Microsoft Tree View Control from SQL Server 2000 Database |
| The Code Project |
| Tree is used for hierarchical display of data and permits you to create effective user interfaces while easing development and maintenance time. |
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| Crystal Report for Visual Studio .NET |
| ASP Alliance |
| This article is a compilation of required material to kick-start the process of implementing Crystal Reports into your .NET web application and should reduce your frustrating efforts (spent for the same research that we made) to a trifle by using these step-by-step walkthroughs. To get the best out of this article, the reader should have a basic Knowledge of database connections in ASP.NET and use Visual Studio .NET for the development. |
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| Crystal Reports for Visual Studio .NET |
| ASP Free |
| This article is a compilation of required material to kick-start the process of implementing Crystal Reports into your .NET web application and should reduce your frustrating efforts (spent for the same research that we made) to a trifle by using these step-by-step walkthroughs. |
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| Custom Error Pages and Logging Errors |
| DevHood |
| When building any application, be it a web application or a desktop application, handling errors gracefully is essential. Users don't want to see a stack dump or what line of code the application crashed at. This is why we provide custom error pages for users. This also gives us a method of tracking errors that users cause. This tutorial will give you an overview on how custom error handling is done. It will also provide you with some code which you can use to create your own custom error pages for your web applications.
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| Custom Errors in ASP.NET |
| .NET Xtreme |
| When a runtime or design-time error occurs in an application, ASP.Net shows a default error page that gives a brief description of the error along with the line number on which the error occurred. A developer would wish to view this default error page, during the testing of the application since the description helps him in rectifying the error. But he would never want a user trying to access his application, to view this error page. The user would be least bothered to know about the error. Instead of showing the default error page, it would be more sensible to show a customized error page that would let the user send notification of the error to the administrator. |
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| Custom Errors in ASP.NET |
| DotNetJunkies |
| Structured exception handling is a fundamental part of the CLR and provides .NET programmers a great way of managing errors. In addition to CLR exception system, Amit explains how ASP.NET also provides ways of handling errors. |
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| Custom FolderDialog |
| C# Corner |
| It has recently come to my attention that there are quite a few people that have questions on how to develop a FolderDialog or how to add a directory list to a Windows Form. |
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| Custom Permissions |
| C#Today |
| Any multi user system needs to have a concept of security to protect one users data from another. This security element could be anything from granting or denying a user access to a file, a network share, or certain entities in a database. These security mechanisms are controlled via the use of Permissions. Before the advent of .NET, using permissions in application code was hard, but now the framework allows a very open and extensible permission architecture. In this article, the third of the week's security-based articles, Kaushal Sanghavi explores the support that the .NET framework offers for working with permissions, and demonstrate how developers can design their own custom permissions to control access to protected data. |
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| Custom Security Implementation |
| C#Today |
| In the previous articles in this series, we have discussed the security architectures and schemes available to developers in the .NET framework. Code access security and role based security are the two main types of security available to developers. In this article, Kaushal Sanghavi explores .NETs support for building a custom security scheme by implementing our own identity and principal classes that rely on user information stored in a database. In the previous article on Custom Security Permissions, we focused on Code Access Security, while in this article we focus on extending .NETs support for Role Based Security. |
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| Cutting Edge |
| MSDN |
| Dress Your Controls for Success with ASP.NET 1.1 Themes, Part 2 |
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| Dancing Particles: Adding Points, Lines, Fonts, and Input to the Managed Graphics Library |
| MSDN |
| Learn to add points, lines, and more to the managed graphics library using GAPI and the Dancing Zombie sample. |
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| Dancing Zombies: Adding Bitmaps to the Managed Graphics Library |
| MSDN |
| Learn how to load and display bitmaps, animated bitmaps, key transparency, and more using GAPI and the Dancing Rectangles sample. |
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| Data Access with ADO.NET - Part 2 |
| ASP 101 |
| All right, so you're tired of hearing the theory and concepts behind ADO.NET. Me too. Let's look at and discuss some techniques and code that will allow us to read data into our ASP.NET web pages. I am going to be using the "pubs" database that ships with SQL Server to demonstrate the examples. I will also be introducing one ASP.NET control that we are going to use to display the data we retrieve: the ASP DataGrid. Although this control will not be covered at length, you will get a sense of its basic functionality and how ASP.NET strives to separate presentation and business logic. |
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| Data Access with ADO.NET - Part 3 |
| ASP 101 |
| We now know how to access data and put it into a simple, readable form in our ASP .Net web pages, but there's so much more! In this article I am going to explain several more key objects that allow us to efficiently access our data in .Net. I will be using the OleDb flavor of ADO .Net classes for those of you who are not working with SQL Server, but just remember that if you are a SQL Server user, the difference is only in the naming of the classes you use and the connection string (refer to Part I of this series if you're not sure what I'm talking about). So let's get to work. |
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| Data Binding |
| C#Today |
| ADO.NET, the database connectivity library included with the .NET Framework, provides powerful ways of working with data from all kinds of data sources. Underpinning most of the ADO.NET functionality is XML.In this exercise, Matthew Reynolds takes a look at working with XML and Data Binding. Specifically, he shows how we can create an application that lets us store a small database of Web sites in an XML file on disk. |
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| Data Binding Between Controls in Windows Forms |
| MSDN |
| Data binding is a very powerful feature of most applications, and Windows® Forms and Web Forms applications are clearly no exception. Data binding is the process of retrieving data from a source and dynamically associating it with a property of a visual element. Depending on the context in which the element will be displayed, you can map the element to an HTML tag, a Microsoft® .NET Web control, or a Windows Forms control. |
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| Data Caching in ASP.NET |
| C# Corner |
| ASP.NET has built-in CACHE ENGINE that is used by ASP.NET pages to store and retrieve objects across HTTP requests. The ASP.NET cache is private to each application and stores objects in memory. The lifetime of the cache is equivalent to the lifetime of the application; that is, when the application is restarted, the cache is recreated. |
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| Data Form Wizard for ASP.net |
| The Code Project |
| Data form wizard for ASP.net similar to that of the windows applications |
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