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Blog Archive
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2012
(83)
- September(2)
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August(81)
- Important WPF Classes and Namespaces
- Applications of WPF
- Programming With WPF
- Limitations of Silverlight and flash
- Silverlight Feature comparison with Flash Features
- How to Add XML File in Your Silverlight Project
- 3 Pixel Shader Effects in Silverlight
- Rotate Image in 3D direction using Silverlight
- First Application of Silverlight
- Silverlight 2.0
- How Install Ajax?
- Ajax Advantage
- JavaScript Loops
- Show a Military Clock and ordinary clock
- How To validate a Form in ASP. Net
- How to show Day of Week
- How to Swap a Image using JavaScript
- Special Character in JavaScript
- Prompt Box in JavaScript
- The use of data adapter.?
- The steps involved to fill a dataset?
- Dataset object in ADO .NET
- Handling Connection Events
- The SQLCONNECTION OBJECT
- Command Constructors
- The SQLCOMMAND OBJECT
- Gridview in ASP.NET
- Introduction Of Master Page
- Server Side State Management
- Query String In ASP.NET
- Cookies in ASP.NET
- State Management in ASP.NET
- Various types of application that we can develop i...
- Properties
- Inheritance ,Polymorphism
- Array,Indexer and Collections
- Control Statements
- Operators, types and variables in C#
- Fundamental of C#
- C# & other Programming Languages
- The WPF Designer
- C# DataTypes
- What is Ajax?
- Silverlight 1.0
- Confirm Box in JavaScript
- Component classes
- Life Cycle of ASP.NET
- The Basics of JQuery
- Jquery Blog Content
- Birth Of WPF
- .Net Frameworks Architecture
- History Of Ajax
- Why Silverlight?
- How to access a URL of parent page in ASP. net
- THE ADO.NET Architecture?
- Architecture of ASP.NET
- Introduction Of Ajax
- Ajax Blog Content
- Introduction of SilverLight
- Silverlight Blog Content
- Introduction to Javascript Blog
- Javascript Blog Content
- Introduction to Ado.Net blog
- Ado.Net Blog Content
- Introduction to C# Blog
- C# Blog Content
- Introduction to Asp.Net
- Asp.Net Blog Content
- Introduction to WPF
- WPF Blog Content
- WPF Interview Question
- Silverlight Interview Question
- Ajax Interview Question
- JQuery Interview Question
- Javascript Interview Question
- DHTML Interview Question
- Ado.Net Inetview Questions
- SQL Interview Questions
- HTML&CSS Interview Questions
- Asp.Net Interview Qusetions
- C# Interview Questions
Various types of application that we can develop in .NET
Various types of application that we can develop in .NET
When you hear the name .NET, it gives a feeling that it is something to do only with internet or networked applications. Even though it is true that .NET provides solid foundation for developing such applications it is possible to create many other types of applications.
Following list will give you an idea about various types of application that we can develop on .NET.
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ASP.NET Web applications: These include dynamic and data driven browser based applications.
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Windows Form based applications: These refer to traditional rich client applications.
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Console applications: These refer to traditional DOS kind of applications like batch scripts.
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Component Libraries: This refers to components that typically encapsulate some business logic.
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Windows Custom Controls: As with traditional ActiveX controls, you can develop your own windows controls.
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Web Custom Controls: The concept of custom controls can be extended to web applications allowing code reuse and modularization.
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Web services: They are “web callable” functionality available via industry standards like HTTP, XML and SOAP.
What is Partial Class
The purpose of a partial class is to allow you to textually break up a class declaration into multiple parts, usually parts found in separate files. The motivation for this feature was machine-generated code that is to be extended by the user by adding to it directly. When you draw a form in the forms designer, the designer generates a class for you representing that form. You can then further customize that class by adding more code to it.
By the use of partial Class you can split the definition into multiple classes by using the partial keyword. When the application is complied, the C# complier will group all the partial classes together and treat them as a single class. There are a couple of good reasons to use partial classes. Programmers can work on different parts of a class without needing to share the same physical file. Also you can separate your application business logic from the designer-generated code.
Example of Partial Class
Public partial class Employee
{
public void display()
{}
}
Public partial class Employee
{
public void show()
{}
}
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