System.EventArgs Class
Information   Base Types   Related Resources

EventArgs is the base class for classes containing event data.

  • Namespace: System
  • First seen in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Last seen in: .NET v1.1.4322
  • Last changed in: .NET v1.0.3705
  • Assembly: mscorlib.dll

  • System.Object
  • View this type on MSDN
  • View this type on WinFX 247
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    The @ Page Directive - Inherits vs.Src vs. Codebehind
    DotNetJunkies
    OK, there has been enough confusion in the world! In this day and age, with the communication capabilities that exist, there should be no reason for this. So, as the public servant that I am, I resolve to eliminate this confusion. You've probably figured out by now, I am talking about the confusion surronding the ASP.NET @ Page directive attributes. The confusion between Codebehind, Src and Inherits. Well, I am here to put an end to the confusion....spread the word, the answer is here.
    THE BIG STORY An Overview of the New Services, Controls, and Features in ASP.NET 2.0
    MSDN
    The lowdown on ASP.NET 2.0
    The Code Project - Folder Select Dialog - The C# Programming Language
    The Code Project
    An article on how to use the .NET TreeView and Directory Info object to construct a folder selection dialog. 
    The Datagrid Revisited: Editing a Live Database in Template Columns
    DotNetJunkies
    In one of my previous contributions I demonstrated a way to edit database data in the asp.net datagrid component. Before and after that many more (good) stories have appeared on this matter. The most of these stories work with an ad-hoc list of data and not on a live database. As the latter introduces some pitfalls and the datagrid component is really popular I will take another look at the matter, again through the eyes of a developer used to tools like Delphi or VS rather then ASP. I will be tacklin
    The Forgotten Controls – HTML Server Controls
    MSDN
    Discover the ASP.NET HTML server controls. Learn how they can help you tune the HTML generated for your Web pages, and allow you to alter parts of the page normally not reachable.
    The Message is the Medium - Invoking a XML Web Service
    DotNetJunkies
    Programming webservice-clients is usually presented as making calls to remote objects, objects living on a webserver. Actually calling a webservice is a matter of sending a message to the server and hoping that the server will reply with a response message. This is a subtle difference but can have some interesting results when studied in a little more detail. In this article, with a possibly overused title, I will dive deeper in the different ways of invoking a webservice to get a better idea of what is goi
    The Power of Base Pages
    DotNetJunkies
    You can gain flexibility, maintainability, and power by subclassing System.Web.UI.Page. In this article, you'll learn how to create a class to serve as the base for all of your site Web forms, and then see it in action.
    The Quick and Dirty .NET Guide to C#/VB Object-Oriented Programming
    DotNetJunkies
    Although this article won't be an exhaustive OOP treatise, its objective nevertheless is to present in a quick and dirty manner C#/VB Object-Oriented Programming. Moreover, even though this article may be slightly geared more towards C#, all important VB assessments or similarities are addressed and demonstrated. By the way, keep in mind C# is very case sensitive. Incidentally, don't be put off at the length of this article, a lot of it is simply repeated code examples for both languages.
    The scroll position is not maintained in an auto-scrollable Panel control in a Windows Forms application
    http://www.kbalertz.com/
    (829417) - Describes a workaround for the default behavior of runtime-created controls in a scrollable Panel control in a Windows Form application that is built on the .NET Framework, by maintaining the scroll position after the controls have been re-created.
    The User Interface Process Application Block : Part 1
    The Code Project
    Part 1 in a three part step-by-step series on UIPAB
    The XML Files: What's New in WSE 2.0
    MSDN
    Get the lowdown on Web Services Enhancements
    Thread Pools
    C#Today
    Using threads makes your multitasking applications run more smoothly. However, it takes finite resources to create and destory threads, resources we can save if we use thread pooling. In this article, Matthew Reynolds looks at how to use the thread pool in .NET. We see how to build a demo application that shows the typical model used in service applications i.e. a client connects, a client requests some work be done and then the client disconnects.
    Timers: Comparing the Timer Classes in the .NET Framework Class Library
    MSDN
    The .NET Framework Class Library provides three different timer classes: Each has been designed and optimized for use in different situations. This article examines them.
    Tiny StopWatch Application
    The Code Project
    A tiny app for timing things to 1/2 second or so. My entry for the smallest useful app contest.
    Toggle Controls
    The Code Project
    This is a collection of 3 controls with two states, that can be toggled by clicking.
    TraceTool : A multi framework visual trace utility
    The Code Project
    A C# library to send traces, dumps and objects to an external visual trace
    Tracing in ASP.NET 2.0
    http://aspalliance.com/
    The tracing features in ASP.NET 2.0 have not changed all that much from ASP.NET 1.1 or even ASP.NET 1.0. This piece will discuss the additions and changes that have occurred in the ASP.NET Tracing functionality.
    Tracking your lottery pick on the Web
    C# Corner
    A few weeks ago, the New Jersey State lottery was up to 300,000,000 dollars. That's quite a large pot, and some lucky winner cashed in. If you come up with the winning number you have the option of taking a lesser pay-out in cash rather than the full annual payment. Of course, this is after the government takes its cut, but a few million dollars is nothing to sneeze at, and the money the government takes, goes to good causes such as education. Anyway, my wife bought a ticket, and she kept asking me how to check the number. I decided that instead of waiting to watch a bunch of ping pong balls bounce around, it would be easier to take the lazy route and write a program that checked the winning number on the web against my wife's number. If her 6 numbers matched all 6 of the winning numbers on the web, the program would happily proclaim that my wife had won.
    Transactions In Web Services
    C#Today
    The ASP.NET Framework enables transactional processing in classes, Web Forms and Web Services. We can use transactions to ensure an entire set of functionality successfully completes, or all data changes are rolled back if a portion of the functionality fails. In this article, Doug Seven looks at how we can implement transactional processing in a Web Service. The syntax for enabling transactions in a Web Service is different from the syntax for doing the same in either a class or a Web Form.
    Transforming XML Into RSS
    DotNetJunkies
    This site has tons of great content that changes very frequently. Many developers want to read these articles as soon as they come out, because they enjoy the content and the authors as well. Currently, the only way of knowing when an article is released, you must use your browser to surf to the site or the web services to manipulate the response in your own way. This may be fine for many of you, but there is another solution. Many users of this site have been introduced to the world of weblogs
    Translating RSS With XSLT
    DotNetJunkies
    In Jeff's first article he told us what RSS was; in this article he's going to show us how to translate an article into a nice UI using XSLT.
    Tray Bar Application
    C# Corner
    This is a very simple C# application which implements those very familiar Windows applications with a tray Icon .
    TreeView - Programming an Explorer-style Site View
    ASP Alliance
    The ASP.NET TreeView WebControl documentation includes examples that deal with the basics of the TreeView control, but it's hard to find many examples that show how to load the TreeView using programmatic methods in C#. The examples in this article create a familiar explorer-style tree containing all of the folders and specified files from within a web site, including navigation links from files appearing in the tree. The code presented here illustrates not only some of the TreeView methods and properties, but also a simple recursive method to browse directories and files on a web server.
    TripleASP.Net Table Editor
    http://tripleasp.net/
    I recently started building some data administration pages for TripleASP.Net. Functions like adding resources, editing and moving content, will need to have specific pages/controls and methods to efficiently handle their administration. However, I quickly noticed that building a custom page/control to edit each table would be a very tedious process. In addition, some of the tables only require one or two values to be updated or tweaked every once in a while. So I decided to start exploring some of SQL Server’s system tables in an attempt to build a user control that would be capable of administering all of them, with little or no customization needed to edit each table. And the TripleASP.Net Table Editor was born.
    TripleDES Encrypted Configuration File
    The Code Project
    How to make your server settings safer
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