what is the meaning of portal in asp.net web programing?
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i think it's mean magazine
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ASP.NET based Web services can only be accessed over HTTP. .NET Remoting can be used across any protocol.\n\nWeb services work in a stateless environment where each request results in a new object created to service the request. .NET Remoting supports state management options and can correlate multiple calls from the same client and support callbacks.\n\nWeb services serialize objects through XML contained in the SOAP messages and can thus only handle items that can be fully expressed in XML. .NET Remoting relies on the existence of the common language runtime assemblies that contain information about data types. This limits the information that must be passed about an object and allows objects to be passed by value or by reference.\n\nWeb services support interoperability across platforms and are good for heterogeneous environments. .NET Remoting requires the clients be built using .NET, or another framework that supports .NET Remoting, which means a homogeneous environment.
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I know few things about them that you may find useful.\n\nif implementing a portal means just putting it together:\n\n1. there are many open source portals that you can use \n   freely.\n\n2. You can view the portal charts (voted by users) on every\n   category (news, blogs, ecom, wickis etc) at\n   http://opensourcecms.org\n   You can also test drive any portal there for at least 2h \n   as an admin user. \n\n3. When you find one that you like you can download it  \n   install it, run it, and view & change its source code.\n   As there is a whole community of developers behind every \n   open source cms portal, it's easier to let them know\n   what you are after and they are usually keen to help you.\n\n4. Most of open source CMS portal are a breeze to install.  \n   A good portion has the LAMP configuration (Linux, \n   Apache, MySQL, PHP) but some are Servlet-based (java)\n   and even less are ASP based.\n\nIf by implementing a portal you mean actually designing and implementing it from scratch, then you should look into generic specifications of portals such as java's portlet specification. Portlets give a degree ot compatibility between implemented portals that follow java's spec.\nhttp://www.jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=168\nhope it helps,
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It means that in any software application or website, the user should be able to get to the desired function or information from the startpage in just 3 clicks of the mouse.\nThis wasn't really invented - it's a best practice.
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Taking a big step back, a Web server serves pages for viewing in a Web browser, while an application server provides methods that client applications can call. A little more precisely, you can say that:\n\n    A Web server exclusively handles HTTP requests, whereas an application server serves business logic to application programs through any number of protocols.
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Because:\nThe applications on a server (a type of webpage/site) carry out some actions before sending a result to you ...\n\nExample : When you post a question to Y! Answers. The server's job is to list it for others to see and act upon.\n\nServer is basically very much like your computer. But servers are solely dedicated to a website i.e. all their resources are used to handle large amounts of visitors and their requests...\n\nYou can use your PC as a small-scale server too ...\n\nJust like building webpages is called "web-designing", coding a servers actions is called "server-scripting"...\n\nMany Languages are used for server-scripting. Ex- PHP, ASP, etc.\n\nHope this helps...
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is this ASP.NET?\n\ntry creating a function wrapper that verifies that an object is active before firing the event, if the event is being fired before the page is loaded it doesn't have the DOM to locate the control
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(B) False\nbecause Portal is another word of Doorway, Gateway, Porch and entrance etc.
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www.asp.net \nmsdn.com
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front end means the window in which user interacts.\nall the commands which u send through front end is processed in back end.\n\neg:-vb(front end) & oracle(back end)
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I noticed by looking at the filename extensions on my space that it uses asp.net and cold fusion.\nASPX and cfm.\nMy guess is things were probably initially written in cold fusion.
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Static Web portals are dead. Long live their descendants: "personal Internet services and software." The phrase (from a Microsoft press release) doesn't make for the most attractive acronym, but seems to represent the new trend in search services. \n\n\nIf you're confused about the difference between the MSN portal's My MSN page and Windows Live, you're not alone. Live has a cleaner, more modern look and feel, but as far as I can tell right now, the two are different stabs at a personal portal, and Microsoft is hoping you'll use one. \n\n\nIn the words of a cog in Redmond's PR machine, Live "is designed to bring together in one place all the relationships, information, and interests people care about most…across their PC, devices and the Web." For the most part Windows Live Beta does deliver on that mission statement. \n\n\nThis is the latest recipe for winning and retaining the eyes and clicks of the masses: Deliver all manner of search capability—general Web, desktop, image, and whatever else—in one place; stir in several parts free services such as news, weather, mapping, and gadgets; make page layout fully customizable; let user drop unwanted portions; add other components. Boom! You've got 'em (for the time being)—or so the logic goes. \n\n\nI found a lot of similarities between Live.com and Google Desktop and mostly the same features, though each has a unique look and different packaging. For example, Google Desktop runs locally and is meant to sit on a side, in a corner, or in a nook of your desktop, always connected via your broadband pipe. That way the portal keeps your news and other dynamic content fresh around the clock. Live.com, on the other hand, is more of a classic Web site, though you can customize it to your heart's content and it will retain the look you give it. \n\n\nTo make full use of the Microsoft service, you have to log in using your Microsoft Passport Network credentials or after signing up for Live.com separately. I accessed the portal using my hotmail account and password.—Continue reading \n\n\nStarting with search \n\nAt the heart of Live (actually you'll find it top-center) is a wide-open search bar, the edges tinged in a warm radioactive green that's surprisingly inviting. Put in a search and hit enter, and a window of results appears below. \n\n\nA menu bar that opens immediately above your results shows all the different types of search available: Web, News, Images (an entirely new feature), and Local. I think the idea here is to provide you with choices for refining your search if you get too many results. Having the choice before you search is more useful, I find, but that would clutter the otherwise clean original search bar. \n\n\nThe Google equivalent of Live, Google IG, is more cluttered but does manage to keep the various search-type buttons exposed. Also, Windows Live has no advanced search (or hides it well). The site appears to support advanced syntax like site:pcmag.com, but there's no help that I could find. The MSN portal's search, on the other hand, has a very nice Search Builder that helps teach the syntax. (You get to it from the Search Results page.). \n\n\nSearches completely take over your Live page, which I don't like—all your other choices and info disappear. To get them back you must either hit the "x" in the upper right corner—completely obliterating your search results page—or hit the back button and wait for the page to refresh. (You do have the option, though, of adding the results to your Live page, which closes the search page.) \n\n\nI'm also not thrilled that clicking on a result takes you away from the Live page unless you remember to right-click and select open a new window. Once I'd spent some time logged in to Live.com and made some customizations, I looked at it as a base of operations—a jumping-off point, not a place I expected to completely leav
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Web Portal:\nWeb portals are sites on the World Wide Web that typically provide personalized capabilities to their visitors. They are designed to use distributed applications, different numbers and types of middleware and hardware to provide services from a number of different sources. In addition, business portals are designed to share collaboration in workplaces. A further business-driven requirement of portals is that the content be able to work on multiple platforms such as personal computers, personal digital assistants (PDAs), and cell phones.\n\nWeb site:\nA website may be the work of an individual, a business or other organization and is typically dedicated to some particular topic or purpose. Any website can contain a hyperlink to any other website, so the distinction between individual sites, as perceived by the user, may sometimes be blurred.
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URL - Uniform resource locator; the address used by a web browser to locate and retrieve a web resource (usually a web page, but can be a Word doc, PDF, or any other file type.)\n\nCSS - Cascading Style Sheet; where HTML (HyperText Markup Language) defines the structure of a web page, CSS defines how the page should be displayed (colors, fonts, borders, etc.)
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http://aspnet.4guysfromrolla.com/articles/020503-1.aspx
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I suspect you mean 'seSSion'...\n\nA session is initiated when you connect to a web site. The server assigns a session ID to you/your computer.\n\nSession IDs are often used to allow the comings and goings of a validated user on a site. Other session variables can be set and read by code as well.\n\nFor example, lets say someone successfully logs on to your site (password validated) you can create a 'Validated' session variable and check that as the user tries to go to a page. In this way, even if someone has an URL for a page and tries to go there without getting validated, your code can redirect him back to a logon page (for example).\n\nIn the sources below I have included some of my favorite ASP reference sites and some on sessions.\n\nGood Luck
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A COM is a component.  Components are pre Active X for a client side program to integrate with a server side "component".  ASP integrates into this on the server side to display information.\nMy source is an example of passing an array through these components.