You can get them from here (VS) and here (.NET). I'm reading what's new on Brad Abrams post and I'm really digging the new features:) For instance, having the format option working with JS code is simply cool! Another cool thing: the ScriptManager is able to combine scripts so there's...
Today I noticed that there are still many guys that don't know about the dataItems property which is exposed by the Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager. So, I decided to write a small sample that will show you how to use it when you're using partial updates and need to send some info back to the...
Before talking about the ProxyGenerator class, I'll have to add one more observations on the previous posts on the new role service: for the code I've shown to work you do need to have an authenticated user. The easiest way to see the previous code working is just to create a new login page which...
Yesterday I've talked about the new Role service which was introduced by ASP.NET AJAX. Today, I'll keep talking about it and I'll show how easy it is to build a custom role service that is responsible for feeding the client role classes. After enabling the role service , the first thing you...
The latest version of the ASP.NET AJAX framework added a new client service which will let you get info about the roles of the current user: I'm talking about the Sys.Services._RoleService. The class exposes two important methods which you might end up using if you need to get info about the roles...
Now that the 3.5 version of the platform is out, it's time to start digging in with Reflector. Since I was experimenting with the authentication service to try to answer a question that was posted on the forums, I couldn't stop noticing that on ASP.NET 3.5 the AuthenticationService is now......
First, if you've already installed the last version of the framework, you can relax since it will automatically put the ASP.NET AJAX assembly on the GAC. Ok, if you're still using ASP.NET 2.0, then keep reading. As we all know, ASP.NET AJAX was introduced as an add-in to the ASP.NET 2.0 platform...
By now, everyone knows that you should use the RegisterXXX methods of the ScriptManager class to insert a script block during a partial postback (that is, when you're using ASP.NET AJAX and UpdatePanels). Even though this is "common knowledge", what most don't know is that using one...
Today I've answered a question on the ASP.NET AJAX forums that asked something like this: how do I get a reference to the controls defined inside an UpdatePanel or UpdateProgress controls? The first part is easy: just use the ID of the control. The second is not as easy as it might seem at first...
In the last days I've seen several guys reporting problems while deploying ASP.NET AJAX applications to servers which only have ASP.NET 2.0 + ASP.NET AJAX 1 installed. Generally, the error that has been reported is: Could not load file or assembly 'System.Web.Extensions, Version=3.5.0.0... One...