DotNetStories
In this post I would like to show you again with a hands-on example how to create an Ajax enabled WCF Service and invoke it using the Ajax Script Manager web server control.
In this post I would like to talk about the great support that JQuery has for Ajax.I have already written another post on my blog regarding the Jquery Ajax functions and how we can get data form the server.In that post we looked into how we can use the load() method to get data from the server.One of the things you must keep in mind is that JQuery is able to communicate with any server that uses standard protocols.In this post I would like to talk about the get(),post() and ajax() methods and how we can use those methods to get data back from the server through a web service that is hosted there.
In this post I will talk about Ajax again.This time we will use an extender to ajaxify our application.I am going to use the AutoCompleteExtender extender together with a textbox. Inside the extender control I will call a web service (a service method) and I will pass it whatever the user types in the textbox.
In this post I would like to talk about
Ajax history
in ASP.Net applications and how it works.The problem
with ASP.Net Ajax applications is that the browser's
back and forward buttons do not store the
history of the page.
In this post I would like to talk about the various
Ajax features-functions available to us when
incorporating JQuery into our applications.We are
going to investigate how we can use those JQuery Ajax
functions to get data from the server.
In this post I would like to demonstrate with a hands on example, how to ajaxify an existing website/application. This post will not cover the basics of Ajax. If you want to find out what Ajax is (and what the main Ajax controls are) have a look at this post of mine.
This is going to be my first post on
Ajax (Asynchronous Javascript and XML) and Ajax
controls. Ajax is my favourite technology and I use it a
lot when I build ASP.Net applications.