Why keeping your template logic in the template is next to godliness. With a concrete example.

Basic hints and tips about using declarative databinding.

One of the first steps when designing a web application is figuring out how to administer the beast and where these admin tools should live. Often this comes down to one key question: should the public website itself also be the administrative tool? While there is no single approach that works in ev...

Getting IIS to play with your url rewriting scheme can be a bit of a trick. Read more for a few solutions to the problem.

Having a properly structured project—or more properly, solution—is absolutely vital to ensuring a development initiative’s success. In a pinch, a developer needs to be able to pull the solution from source control, force a restore of the database and any other external dependencies, make minor and a...

Page_Load is Evil. And here is why.

Excellent beginning tutorial that covers using System.Drawing to create dynamic charts. It starts from the basics of figuring out coordinates and progresses through creating the chart and saving it as an image file. Downloadable code is included.

So, you have built your secured web application. You have enabled ASP.NET’s handy authentication and authorization features. But have you done enough? No, not at all. What happens if you forget to deploy the web.config controlling access to the application’s administrative folder? Or if an attacker ...

Wyatt Barnett explains a good way to keep your logic and presentation independent.

I must say that ASP.NET Atlas, Microsoft’s free Ajax framework is pretty cool. Far and away my favorite feature is that it allows me, a Javascript challenged C# head, to build really slick, Ajaxy apps without leaving my server-side comfort zone.