-
-
Just posted a new article.
URL Mapping in ASP.NET 2.0
Few months back I wrote an article titled URL Rewriting in ASP.NET that illustrates how URL rewriting can be accomplished via code. ASP.NET 2.0 doesn't change the situation too much but has added some handy configuration options for URL mapping. In URL mapping a URL1 is mapped with URL2 so that when user requests URL1 actually it is the URL2 that is served.
http://www.dotnetbips.com/articles/displayarticle.aspx?id=518
-
-
Just published my new article...
Creating Custom Cache Dependency
===========================
ASP.NET
2.0 offers you several ways to set a dependency between a cached item
and a file(s), another cache item(s) or SQL Server database table. No
doubt they satisfy most of the real world needs. However, at times the
features offered by these dependencies are not sufficient. In such
cases you can create your own dependency and use it instead of inbuilt
ones. In this article you learn how this can be accomplished.
http://www.dotnetbips.com/articles/displayarticle.aspx?id=517
-
-
Recently there was a news that Kerala state government has decided to throw MS platforms out and adopt open source platforms. In my openion this is a very wrong move. It is true that schools have limited funding for software training but forcing the students to adopt a specific platform is not a good decision. A bit funny thought comes to my mind - the students will learn platforms that start with L and J during their school days. One fine day they will start earning and buy their own PC. That machine will have Windows 2025 installed and they will not know anything about it :-)
During learning stage one must know both the flavors. By forcing open source platforms on them the students will be restricted only to certain software products. It will also suppress their right to select what they like. By introducing both the flavors they will know pros and cons of each and that way they will learn more.
-
-
Just added a new article on DotNetBips.com.
Dynamic Cache Substitution using Substitution Control
ASP.NET Output Caching features help us to develop performance oriented web sites. No doubt that output caching reduces server side event processing. However, in the process it bypasses the entire server side processing. That means after the first request the page becomes static in terms of its contents for the entire cache duration. In some situations this architecture poses problems of its own. Recognizing these problems Microsoft introduced a new web server control called Substitution control in ASP.NET 2.0. The Substitution control allows you to dynamically change a part of the entire cached output. This substitution happens on the server and you can control what to substitute in the output.
Visit http://www.dotnetbips.com/articles/displayarticle.aspx?id=516 to read the complete article.