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Adding Configuration Support for Custom Providers in Enterprise Library in ASP.NET 2.0
ClickOnce: Delivering .NET Applications Via the Net
Master .NET's Text Tricks
ASP.NET 2.0 Web Part Infrastructure and SharePoint 2007
Integrating .NET Code and SQL Server Reporting Services
SQL Server Reporting Services versions 2000 and 2005 (SSRS) has many powerful features. SSRS has a well-designed data access engine, a great set of layout tools, and an excellent expression system for creating complex formulas. While the expression system is quite powerful it is not suitable for all applications. This is where SSRS shines. SSRS gives developers the ability to add custom code to their report layouts. This article demonstrates adding custom code to SQL Server Reporting Services reports.
Output Caching in ASP.NET 2.0
One of the most sure-fire ways to improve a web application's performance is to employ caching. Caching takes some expensive operation and stores its results in a quickly accessible location. ASP.NET version 1.0 introduced two flavors of caching:
- Output Caching - caches the entire rendered markup of an ASP.NET web page or User Control for a specified duration.
- Data Caching - a programmatically-accessible, in-memory data cache for storing objects in the web server's memory.
For a more in-depth discussion on ASP.NET 1.x's caching capabilities, refer to Scott McFarland's Caching with ASP.NET and Steve Smith's ASP.NET Caching: Techniques and Best Practices articles.
In ASP.NET 2.0, the caching system has been extended to include SQL cache dependencies, cache profiles, and post-cache substitution for output cached pages. The Caching for Performance section of the ASP.NET 2.0 QuickStarts provides a good overview of ASP.NET 2.0's caching options. This article explores output caching in ASP.NET 2.0, starting with an overview of output caching and followed by a detailed look at creating pages that include both cached and non-cached markup using fragment caching and post-cache substitution techniques.


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