| Can We Talk? (Part 2) |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In Part 2 we have three distinct goals: 1. Create a database to store our tasks and provide stored procedures to retrieve them. 2.Export our tasks as XML so they can be used by outside applications (such as our TaskChecker application). 3. Provide a new method in our Web Service that will allow us to mark our tasks as Received |
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| Canvas implementation for C# |
| The Code Project |
| Design and implementation of canvas in C# |
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| CAPTCHA Image |
| The Code Project |
| Using CAPTCHA images to prevent automated form submission. |
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| CAPTCHA Image |
| The Code Project |
| Using CAPTCHA images to prevent automated form submission. |
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| Cartwheel Man - Animating GraphicPaths |
| C# Corner |
| This simple application illustrates how GraphicsPaths can be animated to look like something is moving across the screen. |
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| Cascade XSL |
| The Code Project |
| An engine that transforms XML files on a web server. |
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| CDList |
| The Code Project |
| Application useful to archive your CD |
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| Changes to the Validation Controls in ASP.NET 2.0 |
| MSDN |
| While ASP.NET 1.x supported validating user input, ASP.NET 2.0 increases the flexibility of the validation through the addition of validation groups. This article looks at this new feature, and shows you how you can use it in a number of common scenarios. |
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| Changing Target Web Service At Runtime |
| .netBips |
| While developing clients for web services, we typically add a web reference to the web service by specifying URL of the .asmx file. Adding a web service in VS.NET generates required proxy object. However, it may happen that after adding the web reference the web service is moved to some other location. In such cases the most easy way is to recreate the proxy object. But what if the same thing happens after you deploy your web service client. It would be nice to allow configurable URL so that even if original web service is moved your clients need not be recompiled. In this article we will see how to do just that. |
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| Changing the Background Color of a Web Form Programmatically |
| DotNetJunkies |
| When asked a question about how to change the background color of a Web Form programmatically, Bruce found out that the answer was not as obvious as he first thought. Find out how he solved the problem. |
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| Checking FindByValue For Null in C# |
| DotNetJunkies |
| This How-To demonstrates how to check use FindByValue with a DropDownList, and react programmatically when the it does not find the specified value. |
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| Christian's Code Project Screensaver |
| The Code Project |
| Well, here it is. I'm sorry that the article is non-existant, it is very late, and I need to go to bed, but I couldn't wait to post the fruit of my labours. I will write a full article in support of my screen saver hopefully tomorrow, but I don't have access to any web space, so I'm going to use Chris's to show you all what I have done so far. The screensaver is written in C#, it simply creates a form that takes up the full screen, and it can only be turned off my pressing a key. This is because when Chris has his XML feed going, I will scroll the latest links from CP in semi transparent text, and moving the mouse will generate a cursor, and clicking on an item will stop the screen saver and launch the URL. |
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| ClickOnce Button Server Control |
| The Code Project |
| An article that shows how to do what everyone said you shouldnt or couldnt do with the asp.net button control |
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| Client/Server-side ASP.NET Credit Card Validation Control |
| The Code Project |
| Article discussing new version of ASP.NET Credit Card Validator, including both server and client-side checks and VS.NET designer support. |
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| Client/Server-side ASP.NET Credit Card Validation Control |
| The Code Project |
| Article discussing new version of ASP.NET Credit Card Validator, including both server and client-side checks and VS.NET designer support. |
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| Close a Windows Form |
| Visual Studio Magazine |
| A Close button, which closes a form when the user clicks on it (natch), is one of the most common (and useful) interface controls you add to a Windows form. Unfortunately, the wizard doesn't generate the code for you, so you get to do it manually. Today, I'll be your wizard. Here's how you create a Close button. |
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| Code Behind in Web Forms and User Controls |
| DotNetJunkies |
| In this article Doug Seven teaches you the basics behind Code Behind. You will learn how to work with an ASP.NET Web Form and User Controls while using Code Behind. Downloadable code available in Visual Basic .NET. |
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| Code-Behinds in C# |
| ASPFree |
| This simple example shows how to use code-behinds in ASP.NET. The following code fills a dropdown box selecting data from the pubs database. This is an examplemethod of separating presentation from business logic. |
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| CodeSnip: ASP.NET's Built In Web Security |
| http://aspalliance.com/ |
| ASP.NET has some new features that allow a developer to easily secure certain areas of a web site. Securing files and folders has always been an option for web applications, but in the past it was necessary to use either a third-party tool like Authentix or to use NTFS and Windows user accounts. |
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| CodeSnip: Fill a DataGrid From an Access Database |
| http://aspalliance.com/ |
| This code demonstrates how to connect to and query a Microsoft Access database then bind those results to an ASP.Net datagrid for display as an HTML table. |
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| CodeSnip: Fill A DataGrid From An XML File |
| http://aspalliance.com/ |
| The code below demonstrates how to populate an ASP.NET DataGrid control with the contents of an XML file. |
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| CodeSnip: Forms Authentication Against an XML File |
| http://aspalliance.com/ |
| This code shows how to validate against an XML file for Forms Authentication security in ASP.NET. The code here is just a modification of a standard login.aspx page. |
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| Color ProgressBar |
| The Code Project |
| An attractive and fancier ProgressBar |
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| COM+ and .NET - A practical approach - Part 1 |
| The Code Project |
| A look at COM+ and .NET |
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| COM+ and .NET - A practical approach - Part 2 |
| The Code Project |
| A look at COM+ and .NET |
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