MBR IT/.NET 247 : System.Web.HttpServerUtility Class [Articles]

ASP introduced several intrinsic objects like Request and Application to help track the context for an HTTP request. ASP.NET takes the next step and bundles these objects, plus several additional context-related objects into an extremely handy intrinsic object called Context. Context is an object of type System.Web.HttpContext. It is exposed as a property of the ASP.NET Page class. It's also available from user controls and your business objects (more on that later).

Server.HTMLEncode vs. Server.HTMLDecode

STANDARDIO.ORG

By default, the code behind an ASP.NET page inherits the System.Web.UI.Page class. This robust fellow has a Server object, which all ASP programmers have used over and over again. Among the useful methods of the Server object are HTMLDecode and HTMLEncode. These methods are straightforward, but their names are so confusing that I have an unusually hard time telling them apart. This article will explain the difference between them and some possible uses.

Using HttpServerUtility Class

DotNetJunkies

The HttpServerUtility class has a lot of helper functions which can be used to process Web requests. The methods and properties of HttpServerUtility class can be accessed through ASP.NET's built in Server object. This article explains the usage of some of the important members of HttpServerUtility class.

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