The following example shows setting up an event sink that will result in the title attribute of all spans getting dumped to the debug trace.
If you’ve done much ASP.NET AJAX development, you’re no doubt familiar with JavaScript alert errors similar to the one pictured above.
Most of the power of AJAX resides on the client and is strictly related to the browser’s and platform’s client-side functionality. Even though a large share of AJAX pages are built using a slightly different set of server controls, they couldn’t work without a powerful environment available on the client and written in JavaScript.
Managing lists of items from databases is the bread and butter of most web applications, but creating an user-friendly grid can be problematic.
I have a method that handles sending of emails. I wrote it so that it would run asynchronously, so that it won’t slow down the web app. It looks like this:
In the past I have talked about some of the frameworks being used on the current website I am working on uses. I have mostly talked about NHibernate.
I have finally gotten around to playing with asynchronous ASP.NET AJAX JSON web services, and WHAT a beautiful thing they are! You can call a .NET web service asynchronously from the client, and play with a full object in JavaScript as the response all without a post back! And when I say a full object, I mean just that; my object had properties with primitive types, collections, and even other objects…all in JavaScript!
Mainsoft announced that its latest release of Mainsoft products provide full support for Microsoft's ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Extensions and AJAX Control Toolkit. Mainsoft for Java EE, version 2.2,
Previous articles have discussed how to use AJAX to consume web services, call page methods and interact with the Profile API. This article will demonstrate how to perform membership functionality (authentication) with ASP.NET AJAX. Attached will be the full source, including a sample database to keep the login information.
With the introduction of AJAX, .Net programmers have to seriously consider learning JAVAScript to develop AJAX enabled applications.
Ajaxlines is a project focused on providing its audience with a database of most of Ajax related articles, resources, tutorials and services from around the world.
Its purpose is to showcase the power of Ajax and to act as a portal to the Ajax development community.
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