I did a web search for an XSLT tutorial a few minutes ago and came across a really nice one I want to remember at topxml.com.
Why runat=”server” for ASP.NET? Part 2
In response to my post Why runat="server" for ASP.NET?, Talbott Crowell tried of Microsoft National Services tried to comment but got an error from dasBlog. I’ve decided to post his emailed comments here: I understand your point, but the importance of [runat="server"] is more for consistancy and extensibility. If the developer has to mark some …
A potentially dangerous Request.Form value was detected…
In response to my post Why runat="server" for ASP.NET?, Talbott Crowell of Microsoft National Services tried to post the following comment: I understand your point, but the importance of [runat="server"] is more for consistancy and extensibility. If the developer has to mark some tags some ways (ie an [<asp:] prefix) and in other cases using …
Continue reading “A potentially dangerous Request.Form value was detected…”
Why runat=”server” for ASP.NET?
One of the things I don’t like about ASP.NET is [runat=”server”]. Why can’t we set [runat=”server”] to be the default for certain tags? After all, isn’t every tag that starts with “<asp:” run at the server? Why make me bloat code? Why put something there I might forget to type and then waste my time figuring out …
RSS for Periodic Report Distribution?
I just had an epiphany! (So everyone, go ahead and send me 50 links that I personally have yet to run across where others have already suggested this. :) I’ve always wanted to review key numbers related to my company’s permformance on a periodic basis; i.e. each day, each week, and each month, etc. I …
Scoble’s Corporate Blogger Manifesto
Another item for my favorite’s list is Robert Scoble’s Corporate Weblog Manifesto.
RSS Version History
I found that Don Box referenced a couple of great RSS version histories at Harvard and Microsoft. I’m blogging about them so I personally can find them next time I want to read them. :)
Cool Free Tool: WebDeploy for ASP.NET
Matt Hawley of eWorld.UI has posted what appears to be a pretty cool tool called Web Deploy for ASP.NET. Check it out.