Master pages are used in web development to create a consistent layout and design for multiple pages on a website. They allow for easy management of common site elements like headers, footers, and navigation menus. By applying a master page to multiple pages, changes made to the master page automatically reflect on all associated pages.
The Master of the Mississippi has 28 pages.
The Master as I Saw Him has 560 pages.
Master of the Moor has 192 pages.
Master of Whitestorm has 400 pages.
The Master of Petersburg has 256 pages.
The Chess Master has 180 pages.
At the Feet of the Master has 84 pages.
The Dream Master has 155 pages.
The Beast Master has 195 pages.
Master Pages were introduced in the .NET Framework 2.0, and still exist today in the .NET Framework 4.0 They are usually used to create common headers and footers that you want to display on multiple pages. Instead of creating a Web Form for your pages, you create a single Master Page that contains your header/footer, and then Web Content Pages that use that master page.
Dungeon Master's Guide has 320 pages.
The Riddle-Master of Hed has 227 pages.