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System.Runtime.Serialization.SerializationException Class
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The exception thrown when an error occurs during serialization or deserialization.

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

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  		• System.SystemException
  		• View this type on MSDN
  		• View this type on WinFX 247
    Articles (4)Discussions (191)MembersRotorChanges
    Articles

    Page: 1
    BUG: Session Data Is Not Saved in Out-of-Process Session State
    http://www.kbalertz.com/
    (312112) - When you use SQLServer session state mode, if you try to store an instance of a class that is not marked as serializable into a session variable, the request returns without an error. However, ASP.NET actually fails to save the session data and blocks...
    HOW TO: Host a Remote Object in ASP.NET and Use File Authorization to Gain Access to the Object
    Microsoft Support
    (810107) - This step-by-step article describes how to host a remote object in ASP.NET and how to use file authorization to gain access to the object. back to the top Create a Remotable Class Start Microsoft Visual Studio .NET. On the File menu, point to New ,...
    Object Serialization in .NET
    MSDN
    Why would you want to use serialization? The two most important reasons are to persist the state of an object to a storage medium so an exact copy can be recreated at a later stage, and to send the object by value from one application domain to another. For example, serialization is used to save session state in ASP.NET and to copy objects to the clipboard in Windows Forms. It is also used by remoting to pass objects by value from one application domain to another. This article provides an overview of the serialization used in Microsoft .NET.
    Run-time Serialization
    MSDN
    In this three-part series of columns, I will explain how the .NET Framework exposes its serialization and deserialization services. For almost all data types, the default behavior of these services will be sufficient, meaning that it takes almost no work for you to make your own types serializable. However, there is a small minority of types for which the serialization service's default behavior will not be sufficient. Fortunately, the serialization services are very extensible, and I will explain in these three columns how to tap this extensibility to do some pretty powerful things when serializing or deserializing objects.
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