The ASP.NET AJAX Library is a JavaScript library which enables the developer to build highly interactive Ajax applications. Using ASP.NET Ajax client controls we can take the advantage of building database-driven web applications.
ASP.Net Ajax is great for developing web applications. However there are some issues in presenting server side exceptions in the browser nicely. I actually needed the entire stack trace to be shown in the screen.
In this tutorial we will explore ASP.NET AJAX Extensions ability to do a partial or incremental page update without doing full postbacks to the server, without any code changes and with minimal markup changes.
AJAX, ‘Old wine in a new bottle’. Puzzled! Absolutely right. AJAX was with us for a long time, until we realized its true potentials. Lets take a very close example and we use it in our everyday life.
Microsoft just released the Microsoft Ajax Minifier for minifying javascript files. Since I've been using the Yahoo! UI Library: YUI Compressor for .Net to do this in AtomSite, I thought it would be great to compare the two to see which is best. I'm mainly interested in the file size reduction but it would be nice to know any speed differences as well.
I’ve recently had several questions about attempts to use the Ajax Control Toolkit’s Modal Dialog, or more accurately, to misuse it, as a window.
In this post, I will show you how to compress the Asp.net Ajax Web Service response, To understand the benefits of compression let us start with a simple example, Consider you have an web service which returns a large data like the following:
Using AJAX has become one of the de facto practices in many web based RIAs. The use of jQuery is on the rise in many web applications, especially the ones built using ASP.NET MVC.
On ASP.Net / AJAX recent project I was asked to ensure that users cannot navigate away from a web form if they have made changes that have not yet been submitted.
This short article demonstrates how to create a watermark effect on your TextBox and display instructions to users, without taking up screen space. This article is a sample chapter from my EBook called 51 Tips, Tricks and Recipes with jQuery and ASP.NET Controls. The chapter has been modified a little to publish it as an article.
Ajaxlines is a project focused on providing its audience with a database of most of Ajax related articles, resources, tutorials and services from around the world.
Its purpose is to showcase the power of Ajax and to act as a portal to the Ajax development community.