Building Interactive User Interfaces with Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX: Part 1
10/10
article
Over the past several years web developers have started
using JavaScript to make asynchronous postbacks to the web
server that only transmit and receive the necessary data;
these techniques are commonly referred to as AJAX. When
properly implemented, AJAX-enabled web applications offer a
highly interactive user interface whose responsiveness
rivals that of desktop applications. Popular web
applications like the social networking news site Digg and
GMail are prime examples of AJAX techniques in action.
Developing an ASP.NET AJAX Client-Centric Wiki Application
10/10
article
Recently, more and more articles and books have been published on the ASP.NET AJAX framework 1.0 ("MS AJAX" for short). However, due to various reasons, such as the difficulty in immediately mastering the client-centric framework and the immaturity of the client-centric type framework itself, there are comparatively few materials dwelling on the client side techniques. In this four-part tutorial, I will venture to write a wiki-like web application that will allow users to write and share articles mainly using MS AJAX client-centric techniques.
Building the User Interface for an ASP.NET AJAX Client-Centric Wiki Application
10/10
article
In the last article, we began to put together a client-centric wiki application based on MS AJAX and ASP.NET. In this article, the second of four parts, we will take a look at the user interface, especially for logging in and registration, and at managing article categories.
Using a Text Editor to Develop and Deploy an ASP.NET Web Application
10/10
article
In this article, Andrew examines the usage of the freeware Crimson Editor to show how to develop, compile, deploy (FTP), and launch an ASP.NET web application in a browser.
