| A Designable PropertyTree for VS.NET |
| The Code Project |
| Ever since I first started programming with OWL back in 1995, I've written this type of control each time I learn a new language in which to program GUIs. I wrote one in OWL (Borland's MFC-like library), in straight C, and Java 2's Swing, among others. I've always called them 'PropertyTree's - mostly because the first place I saw them implemented was in Netscape's Edit | Properties dialog box. |
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| ASP.NET Color DropDown Control |
| The Code Project |
| An example of persisting and parsing a custom collection in an ASP.NET server control. |
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| ASP.NET Server Control Creation |
| C#Today |
| ASP.NET custom server controls provide a powerful architecture for isolating the atomic functionality of applications, using highly reusable compiled components (dll). This makes enforcing application-wide rules and applying composite view design patterns easy. In this article, Daniel Cazzulino will look at numerous facets of these controls, such as extending their functionality. |
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| Building a Custom Registration and Login Control |
| MSDN |
| Why wait for ASP.NET Whidbey to add Registration and Authentication controls? Build that functionality into ASP.NET 1.1 with this article. |
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| Creating Custom ASP.NET Controls in VS.NET |
| Susan Warren |
| This document describes the techniques users can employ to author and consume custom Web controls for ASP.NET Web applications using Visual Studio.NET. Creating custom ASP.NET server controls is much like creating custom Windows Forms controls. Support for the shared functionality (custom value editors, designer verbs, etc.) is described in the Programming Guide section of the .NET Frameworks documentation. This document describes the design-time support that is unique to ASP.NET server control authoring.
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| DateTimePicker Web Control |
| The Code Project |
| DateTimePicker control making use of the ASP.NET Calendar Control |
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| Validating Edit Controls |
| The Code Project |
| Validating Edit Controls |
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