How to use SCOPE_IDENTITY() in ASP.NET - ASP.NET tutorial

Category: ASP.NET tutorials - Difficulty:

A comprehensive tutorial on uploading files to server hard disk using built-in ASP.NET server controls. Describes how to upload more than one file? how to upload only image files? how to retrieve other form non-binary field values? how to view and delete files uploaded on the server? how to force user to download a file without viewing it? how to expose correct file name to the user browser instead of a generic file.aspx? how to retrieve correct content-type for the file from system registry? how to set/unset max file upload size limit per folder of your application?

In this source code we will look at anyother new focus on ASP.NET. We could write binay files using BinaryWriter class. Let\'s see it on a sample code.

This tutorial covers the fundamentals of building a Web-based application. Unlike the development of most desktop applications, in which most of the parts are available locally (as components on the user's hard disk drive), developing a Web application requires getting software parts to work over a widely distributed network using a disconnected protocol. The technologies underlying ASP.NET have been around for a long time. Of course ASP.NET makes use of this technology underneath, while making it very approachable at the same time.

If you read the internet and all of the websites dedicated to Asp.Net you will inevitably read about the wonders of the DataGrid, DataList, and Repeater controls. While each of these has its place, if you are only displaying data there is a much faster and more efficient means to do so.

This tutorial covers one of ASP.NET 2.0's most useful features as far as developing an identity for your site: Master Pages. A distinguishing characteristic of most well-designed modern Web sites is the consistent look and feel of each page within the site.