Introduction to asp .net

Introduction to asp .net

• 2.
   Simply Serverside language  Simplified page development model  Modular, well-factored, extensible architecture  Superior debugging and tracing support  Compiled, not interpreted  Rich caching support  Web farm scalable session state  Automatically detects and recovers from errors
• 4.
   Client SideScripting  Server Side Scripting  HTML  JavaScript  CSS  JQuery  Ajax  XML
• 5.
   Separate Code& Design  Rich Web Forms  Drag & Drop Design  Like WinForms
• 6.
   Page Directive Server side code  Form  Normal HTML Structure  Server Controls
• 7.
  PreInit Init Init Complete PreLoad Load Control events Load Complete Pre Render Save StateComplete Render Unload
• 8.
   Post Back communicates back to the server  View State  state stored in a hidden field on the page  transported to the client and back to the server,  Is not stored on the server
• 9.
   Session State allows the state of objects (serializable) to be stored for a single session (lifetime of the user’s browser or specific timeout)  Application State  allows the state of objects (serializable) to be stored for the application across different sessions.
• 10.
   Template toOther pages
• 11.
   Web Site Don’t use this, here for compatibility only  Each page is dynamically loaded into memory  Slow on first load after deployment  No need to recompile for code change
• 12.
   Web Application Recommended  Compiles all pages into one DLL  Faster on first load after deployment  Must recompile whole site for code change