An article that briefly describes commonly used Design Patterns; Singleton, Factory Method, Adapter, Proxy, Decorator, Composite, Observer, MVC, Template and Strategy.

A guide that shows you how to install IIS server and configure it to work with ASP .NET (.aspx files), not just with ASP.

ASP.NET provides three primary forms of caching: page level output caching, user control level output caching (or fragment caching), and the Cache API. Output caching and fragment caching have the advantage of being incredibly simple to implement, and are sufficient in many cases. The cache API provides additional flexibility (quite a lot, in fact), and can be used to take advantage of caching throughout every application.

ASP.NET provides extensive tracing and debugging capabilities, an area that has been neglected for web developers in the past. With its new compilation model, debugging a page becomes as natural as debugging any other application.

ASP.NET pages are dynamically compiled on demand when first required in the context of a Web application. Dynamic compilation is not specific to ASP.NET pages (.aspx files); it also occurs with Web Services (.asmx files), Web user controls (.ascx files), HTTP handlers (.ashx files), and ASP.NET application files such as the global.asax file. But what does it mean exactly that an ASP.NET page is compiled?

This tiny demo source code will give you a hint about how to query data stored on your server via XMLDB Engine Lite (XMLDBelt), create new files, insert data into existed, update data, delete and etc.

In this article, we will look at some of the architectural and design decisions that may affect ASP.NET application scalability. In addition, you will leanr how you can use Enterprise Services and MSMQ to reduce the effect of those scalability problems.

We probably all remember how agonizing it is to create client-side cookies using JavaScript. HttpCookie class offers an easier way to accomplish the task and with minimal fuss. This article takes a close look at HttpCookie class and how to use it to store cookies on the client machine.

This article explains how to use the .NET XmlTextWriter class to create a custom RSS feed. I have decided to write this article in 2 parts. In this part, I will focus on creating the RSS feed and how to consume it from an asp.net page. In part 2, I will focus on creating a dynamic RSS feed with ADO.NET.

Shows and explains you how to make an ASP .NET Web Service, an ASP .NET Web Application and how to consume the Web Service with the ASP .NET Web Application.