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A Little background…. Page object provides User [ System.Security.Principal.IPrincipa l ] in order to access to the information about the current authenticated user. User is having following two important members. These members provide way to implement Role-based authorization programmatically. Identity [Property] [ System.Security.Principal.IPrincipal.Identity ] – This property provides important members like AuthenticationType, IsAuthenticated, Name. IsInRole [Method] [ System.Security.Principal . IPrincipa l ] – This method takes single parameter that is string value of Role for which to check the membership.

 Behaviour Abstract Class Interface Multiple Inheritance Not Possible Possible Inheritance Chain(of same type) Possible Not Possible (does not fall under the inheritance chain of same type) Concrete Functionality Possible Not Possible Private Members Not Possible Possible Type can be declared as method input parameter Not Possible (because instance could not be created) Possible (acceptable with fully implemented instance is being passed) Structs can implement Not Possible Possible Every member needs to be implemented No Yes

Probably as you came across, we can’t able to access to the event args associated with checkbox clicked in a checkboxlist using the SelectedIndexChanged event. But you can. That info is contained in ASP.NET's own __EVENTTARGET field.

Serialization = putting the relevant state of the object into a streamable representation. That can mean converting it to a byte stream. This does not necessarily include copying every member variable into the stream. Deserialization = restoring an object from a serial representation and ensuring the invariants of the object. Deserialization can be thought of a separate constructor for the object.

When a page request is sent to the Web server, whether through a submission or location change, the page is run through a series of events during its creation and disposal. When we try to build ASP.NET pages and this execution cycle is not taken into account, we can cause a lot of headaches for ourselves. However, when used and manipulated correctly, a page's execution cycle can be an effective and powerful tool. Many developers are realizing that understanding what happens and when it happens is crucial to effectively writing ASP.NET pages or user controls. So let's examine in detail the ten events of an ASP.NET page, from creation to disposal. We will also see how to tap into these events to implant our own custom code. I'll set the stage with a simple submission form written in ASP.NET with C#. The page is loaded for the first time and has several server-side Web controls on it. When the Web server receives a request for the page, it will process our Web controls and w...

The function Cast(Floor(Cast(GetDate() As Float)) As DateTime) returns a datetime datatype with the time portion removed and could be used as so. Select * Table1 Where  Cast(Floor(Cast(Column_DateTime As Float)) As DateTime) = '14-AUG-2008'        or DECLARE @p_date DATETIME SET @p_date = Cast('14 AUG 2008' as DateTime) SELECT * FROM table1 WHERE Cast(Floor(Cast(column_datetime As Float)) As DateTime) = @p_date

What is the difference between a callback and a postback? A callback is a special postback, so a round-trip always occurs; however, unlike the classic postback, the script callback doesn't redraw the whole page.  ViewState is not updated during a callback, it is for postback. How to make a callback? In the client side JavaScript code, if GetCallbackEventReference() method is reference, then when the JavaScript code is executed, a channel to the server is opened and an HTTP request is sent to the remote ASP.NET page.