ASP.NET Weblogs

Office 2010: The Movie

Felipe Ferreira — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 01:34:05 GMT

Campanha bacana de marketing da nova versão da suíte do office, vale a pena dar uma olhada:

http://www.office2010themovie.com/

Cursos e apostilas de ASP/ASP.NET

Delicious/tag/asp.net — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 01:29:13 GMT

curso web de asp.net Read More......(read more)

Comparing Two Arrays

PSteele — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 01:19:18 GMT

I was looking at some old code today that was checking if two byte arrays had the same data in them. It was a simple loop that compared each element. I recalled my blog post from November of last year about comparing collections/arrays in MSTest and thought, "I wonder if LINQ has something similar"?

As a matter of fact it does! IEnumerable<T>.SequenceEqual() does exactly what I was looking for. By default, it uses the type's default comparer, or you can supply your own. Very nice!

Technorati Tags: .NET,LINQ

Notes from a dark corner : Some ASP.NET, IIS and CLR fixes

Delicious/tag/asp.net — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 00:53:23 GMT

FIX: Downloading Large Files Causes a Large Memory Loss and Causes the Aspnet_wp.exe Process to Recycle

Delicious/tag/asp.net — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 00:43:13 GMT

ASP.NET 1.1에 TrsmitFile() 메서드를 추가해주는 핫픽스 Read More......(read more)

Dynamics CRM - Backup, Restore & Publish Customizations Programmatically

gperera — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 00:34:00 GMT

Here is a simple class you can use to backup, restore and publish dynamics crm customizations programmatically. Please keep in mind that dynamics crm customizations are additive, which means, if you import a set of customizations lets say a new attribute on the account entity and you restore a backup of the old customizations the new attribute on the account entity that was imported will not be deleted.

Usage
CrmCustomizations customizations = new CrmCustomizations(service);

You can backup to an xml file or a zip file by calling the Backup method. Backup method takes care of creating the xml or zip file by looking at the output file extension.
    bool backedup = customizations.Backup(@".\customizations_backup.xml");
    // or to a zip file
    backedup = customizations.Backup(@".\customizations_backup.zip");

To restore a backup call the Restore method. You can pass it a .zip file or a .xml file path.
    bool restored = customizations.Restore(@".\customizations.xml");

Once you have restored you need to publish the customizations, to publish call the Publish method. It will publish all customizations.
    bool published = customizations.Publish();

Download the class file

Enjoy!

Moiesk : C# CodeFIle behind an ASP page has more than 3000 relevant lines... Is this "normal" when programming ASP .NET web apps?

Tweet Scan: asp.net — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 23:55:24 GMT

Moiesk : C# CodeFIle behind an ASP page has more than 3000 relevant lines... Is this "normal" when programming ASP .NET web apps? Read More......(read more)

ASP - MultiView Tutorials

Delicious/tag/asp.net — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 23:50:30 GMT

A simple include for ASP.NET

Bertrand Le Roy — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 23:30:55 GMT

In yesterday’s post, I alluded to a simple include extension method that I like to use when I don’t care about designer support. In a comment, Andrew asked if I could share the code for it, so here it is.

I never liked the regular way of including user controls in WebForms and how they require a registration and a declaration, both of which are more verbose than they need to be. A plain #include would work but is a little outdated (and if I’m not mistaken it’s not even available by default in IIS7).

My Include method is quite similar to MVC’s RenderPartial except that it doesn’t deal with view data. It’s a plain and simple include. Just give it the relative path to a user control:

<% this.Include("Header.ascx"); %>

Here’s the code for that extension method:

using System.Web;
using System.Web.UI;

public static class IncludeHelper
{
    public static void Include(this Page page, string virtualPath) {
        var resolvedPath = VirtualPathUtility.Combine(
            VirtualPathUtility.GetDirectory(
            page.Request.AppRelativeCurrentExecutionFilePath),
            virtualPath);
        var include = page.LoadControl(resolvedPath);
        using (var writer = new HtmlTextWriter(page.Response.Output)) {
            include.RenderControl(writer);
        }
    }
}

It just resolves the path, loads the control and renders it in place.

To use that method, just drop the code as a cs file into App_code if you’re using a web site, or just add it to your project otherwise.

I played with the idea of enabling an anonymous object parameter to set properties on the user control, but I guess if you’re going to do that, the benefits of the helper get dimmer and going with the regular WebForms user control registration and tags is probably just easier (you’ll get IntelliSense on the properties for example).

A simple include for ASP.NET

Latest Microsoft Blogs — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 23:30:55 GMT

In yesterday’s post , I alluded to a simple include extension method that I like to use when I don’t care about designer support. In a comment, Andrew asked if I could share the code for it, so here it is. I never liked the regular way of including user Read More......(read more)