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Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! As mentioned yesterday, today we will be wrapping up with the discussion about the ASP.Net 2.0 compilation machinery with the discussion about virtual path providers. Virtual Path Providers: Before the advent of ASP.NET 2.0, a source ASP.NET page could be only...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! Yeah, we skipped a few days again, just got a bit busy with my cases. As mentioned earlier, today we will be taking up the discussion about ASP.Net 2.0 Build Providers. Build Providers: In ASP.NET 1.x, only a few file types are dynamically compiled into assemblies...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! As mentioned earlier, today we will be wrapping up with the discussion about the ASP.Net 2.0 reserved folders. Let's take a look and understand the other ASP.Net special folders that we didn't consider yesterday. The App_Data Folder: The App_Data folder is expected...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! As mentioned earlier, today we will discuss about the ASP.Net 2.0 reserved folders. There a number of reserved folders that you will see applicable to an ASP.Net 2.0 application. We will now try to understand what each of these is and what their respective purposes...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! Let's continue the discussions around the ASP.Net compilation mechanisms. We discussed the overall dynamic compilation concepts (what happens when resources get updated) and pre-compilation (techniques to avoid first hit delay and preserving intellectual property by...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! Let's continue the discussion about ASP.Net site pre-compilation. We talked about in-place pre-compilation yesterday; another flavor of pre-compilation is deployment pre-compilation. Pre-compilation for deployment: Pre-compilation for deployment pursues different...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! We again missed a couple of days and most of you know what most of us were busy with in the last 2 days :-) :-). So, as mentioned earlier, today we talk about ASP.Net site pre-compilation. Application Pre-compilation: By default, each public resource of an ASP...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! The feed is delayed a lot today but today will be our last session on dynamic page compilation. To revisit all concepts we learnt and understand how the dynamic compilation process works end to end, we will consider an example. Since all that we discuss today is in...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! Again, continuing to discuss the automatic dynamic page compilation further. Now we have been saying all the while that ASP.Net will detect automatically at runtime when ASP.Net resources change and will dynamically create new assemblies. Let's see how this replacement...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! Again, continuing to discuss the automatic dynamic page compilation further. Let's understand how is the page assembly generated with respect to what files are involved. Generating an assembly for a particular .aspx resource is a 2 step process. First, a class file...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! As mentioned, we are continuing to discuss the automatic dynamic page compilation further. Now, if you notice the way the final page class gets prepared is a bit different in ASP.Net 2.0 compared to how it happened in ASP.Net 1.x, this is typically because of the...

Hi Everyone, Welcome back!!! Today and in next few days we will discuss the automatic dynamic page compilation. Each web application has its own copy of the Http runtime and runs in a separate AppDomain. The runtime object creates the Http context for the request, and it initializes the cache and...

Hi Everyone, After having seen the overall process models that ASP.Net can possibly run under, we will now discuss the components of the ASP.Net pipeline – steps that ASP.Net performs on each request before it serves its response, these don't differ based on process model. The process model just determines...

We skimmed through some basics of ASP.Net compilation model and the ASP.Net runtime environment yesterday. We mentioned the 2 process models that ASP.Net supports; we will see more inside these 2 models today. ASP.Net Process Models IIS 5.0 Process Model On IIS 5.x all ASP.Net applications run...

Es ist unglaublich! Ich bin immer wieder fasziniert wie viele interessante Informationen innerhalb von Microsoft ausgetauscht werden! Zusätzlich zu internen Seiten der Produktgruppen, Mailinglisten, Blogs, Wikis, etc. hat mein Kollege Sukesh Khare angefangen täglich Informationen rund um das Thema ASP...