ASP.NET

#include<stdio.h>

void main()

{

int i,j,k,n;

printf("Enter the value of n: ");

scanf("%d",&n);

for(i=1;i<=n;i++)

{

for(k=1;k<=n-i;k++)

printf(" ");

for(j=1;j<=2*i-1;j++)

{

printf("*");

}

printf("\n");

}

}

Pass by value means the value of the actual argument is assigned to the formal argument of the function. This is how all functions work in all languages, but in some languages, such as Java, the implementation details may be hidden from us so it may not be obvious pass by value is occurring. When we say pass by reference what we really mean is that the value being passed is a memory address rather than an ordinary value. That is; the memory address is being passed by value. Memory addresses can only be stored in pointers, so for a function to accept an address its formal argument must be pointer of the same type. In languages that do not support pointers, such as Java, the pointers are still there we just don't have access to them.

In C++ we also have a native reference type. A reference is nothing more than an alias, an alternative name for an object of the same type. Unlike a pointer, a reference cannot change which object it refers to; it always refers to the same object it was assigned when it came into scope. Moreover, a reference can never be null. As a result, references are much easier to work with than pointers because we know that an object must exist if we have a reference. With pointers, we must test the pointer is non-null before we can determine if it refers to an actual object. In addition, a pointer has storage and identity whereas a reference does not. If we attempt to take the address of a reference, we take the address of the object being referred to. If we take the address of a pointer we get the pointer's own address (as opposed to the address stored at that address).

Although C++ supports a native reference type, behind the scenes the compiler uses pointers to implement them. So references are really just passed by value the same way pointers are passed by value. Regardless, if a function accepts either a pointer or a reference, it is said to be using the pass by reference semantic, otherwise it is using the (default) pass by value semantic.

#include "stdio.h" #include "conio.h" #define TABLE_UP_TO_20 20 void table_of_a_number(int number); int main() { int i = 0x00; printf("Enter a positive number in decimal whose table has to be generated"); scanf("%d",&i); table_of_a_number(i); return 0; } void table_of_a_number(int number) { int count = 0x00; for(count = 0x01;count <=TABLE_UP_TO_20 ;count++) { /* THis will print the table*/ printf(" %d * %d = %d\n", number,count, (number*count)); }

The ASP.NET Web Form is not a class, it's an HTML document; a plain-text file.

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Global.asax is a file that contains Application layer events like: Application Start, Application end, Application error ...

You can use those events to make some actions like filling data in cache, clear cache, send error email to system admin when errors occur ...

The main difference between ASP and ASP.Net is that ASP is interpreted whereas, ASP.NET is compiled. This implies that since ASP uses VBScript; therefore, when an ASP page is executed, it is interpreted. On the other hand, ASP.NET uses.NET languages, such as C# and VB.NET, which are compiled to Microsoft Intermediate Language. Below some other difference are given.

1. Classic ASP uses a technology called ADO to connect and work with databases. ASP.NET uses the ADO.NET technology.

2. ASP has Mixed HTML and coding logic where in asp.net html and coding part are separated by code behind files.

3. ASP.NET purely object oriented whereas ASP is partially object oriented.

4. For ASP No in-built support for XML whereas in ASP.NET full XML Support for easy data exchange.

I think above details help you a lot. I hosted my website at Asp.net hosting of Mywindowshosting.com.

Authentication

!) form based Authentication

2) Windows " "

3) Passport "

ASMX - Active Server Method Extended

ASPX - Active Server Page Extended

ASCX - Active Server Control Extended

Active Serve Page

They are identical, no conversion required.

Try adding the tilde ~ at the begining of the path. This starts the path at the website root.

"~\images\Image,jpg"

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/DLL/DLLModuleFileName.aspx

ASP.NET and Java are two frameworks/languages for web development. ASP.NET stands for Active Server Pages and is applied to Microsoft's .NET framework.

POST

Yes this can be done. For complete instructions refer to related links.

You can use ajax to prevent refresh the page

ASP.NET is not a language in itself rather a web technology that uses .NET programming languages to build dynamic web sites and web applications. I suppose the question is if .NET is platform-independent?

My answer would be 'currently, no'. .NET is slowly catching up but it is still way to go before it become platform independent. The framework works only on WINDOWS at present and not on other OS. I would say it is language independent. That is to say any language targeting CLR can be used to write code for applications.

A new project called MONO is in works which will allow the .NET framework to be installed on LINUX but there's no official support from MS on this as of now.

-Java Server Pages -PHP

-Ruby on Rails

--JSF,Google web toolkit

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