HTTP request processing is more integrated in IIS 7.0 and above allowing ASP.NET features like Forms Authentication to process requests for non-ASP.NET content like ASP, PHP or media files. This tu...

Since its release, ASP.NET has been the platform of choice for developing Web applications on the Windows / IIS platform. ASP.NET 2.0 took Web application development to a new level, allowing devel...

IIS 6.0 and previous versions allowed the development of .NET application components via the ASP.NET platform. ASP.NET integrated with IIS via an ISAPI extension, and exposed its own application an...

In ASP.Net today, developers can add trace events to ASPX pages using Trace.Write() & Trace.Warn() calls in the script sections of their page. Typically, you use these traces to debug an applicatio...

For ASP.NET application developers who move to the Windows Vista™ or later Windows operating system, IIS 7.0 and above represent a significant advance over earlier IIS versions. IIS Integrated mode...

ASP.NET 2.0 applications on IIS 7.0 and above are hosted using the ASP.NET Integrated mode by default. This new mode enables a myriad of exciting scenarios, including using valuable ASP.NET feature...

The big benefit of the IIS 7 and above integrated request processing pipeline is the fact that all the nice and useful ASP.NET features can be used for any type of content on your web site; not jus...

When ASP.NET 2.0 was released, the Microsoft Developer Network (MSDN) Web site provided two sample providers for ASP.NET Membership and Roles. These providers were read-only providers that used XML...

ASP.NET is a free powerful framework for building dynamic Web applications, whether it’s a small, personal Web site or a large, enterprise class Web application. ASP.NET is adaptable to a wide vari...