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This article describes how to implement a web-chat with ASP.NET and Ajax. In the first part I introduce the technologies I used for the application. Then I explain the concept of a chat and in the last part I present the main implementations. The goal of this article is to show the interested reader how to develop a chat without browser-plugins or java-applets, just pure HTML and JavaScript.

How to create a web Live Chat via c# ASP.Net + jQuery/AJAX

This is a MSN Messenger like chat application using C# with TCP/IP socket programming.

Yet another chat application, with server running in service mode or GUI mode.

This application is built on the WCF .NET Framework 3.0. It uses duplex communication and TCP binding (for some reasons that are discussed later in this article). It concentrates on handling and controlling a WCF service that has to make reliable sessions with many clients and keep those connections alive as long as possible.

Its the article of how you can create serious web applications via PokeIn comet ajax library in minutes

After building a simple cloud-hosted voice-input system and a chat-bot named Feliza to respond to user input in the first two parts of this series, Ted Neward takes his project a bit further by combining the two systems, showing how the host, Tropo, offers voice/SMS access over HTTP/REST-like channels.

The Microsoft Chart controls are a series of classes in the System.Web.UI.DataVisualization.Charting namespace that allow web developers to ability to add charts to their ASP.NET applications. The most pertinent charting-related class is the Chart class, which contains information about the chart's appearance, series, charting areas, and so forth. In most of the demos and code samples we've explored thus far, we've used the Chart class as a Web control, adding the <asp:Chart> declarative markup to our ASP.NET page, setting a few properties and, occasionally, writing a few lines of code. When used as a Web control, the Chart class both creates the chart (as an image) and then renders an <img> element that points to the generated chart image.

Using the Chart Web control is a standard practice in a WebForms application, but it is not suggested when building an ASP.NET MVC application. (While it is possible to add Web controls - including the Chat Web control - to the views of an ASP.NET MVC application, it is generally frowned upon.) So, if we can't use the Chart Web control in an ASP.NET MVC application, how do we display a chart? In addition to being used as a Web control, the Chart class can also be used programmatically. It is quite possible to create a new Chart object, set some properties, plot the data points, and then generate the chart image. In fact, we looked at using this technique in an earlier installment, Programmatically Generating Chart Images, in which we saw (among other things) how to generate chart images programmatically and add them as attachments in an email message.

This article explores how to display charts in an ASP.NET MVC application.