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Slide 2
My Version of the Big Picture (1)
ASP Worker(Engine)
Your applicatio
nRuns
Server
Other applications
User 1 User 2
Session 1 Session 2Client (Browser)
RequestResponse
Slide 3
My Version of the Big Picture (2)
Your ASP.NET applicatio
n
Server
Web.config
HTML Docs
Master Page(s)
User Controls
contains
Content Page(s)
ASP Pages
Site.master
Slide 4
What is an ASP.NET Page? Roughly speaking, an ASP.NET page
contains Markup (appears in the .aspx page) Server-side code that the ASP.NET worker
executes (appears in the .aspx page or in a separate code behind page)
The resulting HTML is sent out to the client (browser) by the asp worker process
Slide 5
ASP.NET Coding There are two ways to do it
Inline (code appears in the same file as the .aspx file)
Put in a <script> block with runat=“server”
Separate code behind file This is what I generally do
Slide 7
ASP.NET Code Behind They are matching .aspx and .aspx.cs
files that are hopelessly tied together @Page directives are important
The CodeBehind attribute points to the .cs file
The Language attribute identifies the programming language
VB / C#
Slide 9
Compiling an ASP.NET Page An ASP.NET page is compiled when it is
rendered for the first time A page is compiled to a class that
derives from System.Web.UI.Page Parse the .aspx file and create a class that
derives from Page The preceding class is then compiled to an
assembly This process is transparent and is handled
by ASP.NET itself
Slide 11
IIS File Mappings .asax – application files .ascx – ASP user controls .asmx – Web services .aspx – ASP.NET Web pages
Slide 12
IIS Process Models Hosting prior to Windows Server 2003
uses IIS 5.0 Later versions use IIS 6.0 or IIS 7.0
In this class, we will assume and use the IIS 7.0 process model but for the most part it will not matter
Slide 13
Processing Directives (1) Processing directives are used to
configure the runtime environment Directives can appear anywhere on a page
but best practices dictate that they appear at the beginning of the page
Directives begin with <%@ and end with %> Make sure you don’t forget the %>
Slide 14
Processing Directives (2) Processing directive are used to
configure the runtime environment Processing directives have the following
format:<%@ directive_name attribute=“value” attribute=“value” %>
Slide 15
Processing Directives (3) Processing directives are used to
Describe the page itself (@ Page) Describe a special type of a page called a
master page (@ Master) Control caching (@ OutputCache) And more
We’ll refer back to these as the course progresses
Slide 16
Processing Directives (@ Page) It can appear only in .aspx pages Attributes are divided into roughly three
categories Compilation Page behavior Page output
There are other tools to configure the same options beyond processing directives
Slide 17
Processing DirectivesPage Compilation CodeFile lists the file containing the VB
or C# code for the .aspx page Language describes the programming
language for the CodeFile ClassName explicitly sets the name of
the class created upon compilation
Slide 18
Processing Directives(Page Output) Most of these directives relate to
localization and multiple cultures ClientTarget allows pages to be
rendered for a specific browser
Slide 19
Introduction to the Page Class The Page class provides the basic
behavior for an ASP Web page It’s objects allow you to reference
The application itself (Application) The server itself (Server) The HTTP request (HttpRequest) The HTTP response (HttpResponse) The user’s session (Session)
Slide 20
Introduction to Page Events First, this topic is very important to
getting your ASP applications to work ASP uses the eventing model to
Persist state from one postback to the next
Create static and dynamic controls Bind control instances to data sources And much more
As your book says “state is an illusion of continuity”
Slide 21
Page Life Cycle (1) When a page is requested
The runtime figures out why the page is being processed
Normal request Postback Cross-page postback callback
Slide 22
Page Life Cycle (PreInit Event) It’s the first event in the page life cycle Master page has not been associated Themes have not been associated
It’s possible to change master page or theme association at this time
IsCallback, IsCrossPagePostback and IsPostBack are set at this time
Control instances have been created so you CAN reference them in code
Slide 23
Page Life Cycle (Init Event) Init Event
Master page and theme have been set and cannot be changed
Child controls are initialized and the ID is set
Child controls are initialized recursively Init event fires for all child controls
before the event fires for the page itself Note that view state has not been restored
yet
Slide 24
Page Life Cycle (InitComplete Event) Here, view state tracking is turn on The event fires only for the page PreLoad event
System initialization is complete We don’t typically do much here The event only fires for pages and not
controls
Slide 25
Page Life Cycle (PreLoad Event) System initialization is complete We don’t typically do much here The event only fires for pages and not
controls
Slide 26
Page Life Cycle (Load Event) The event is raised first for the page
and then recursively for all child controls
You can access control properties and view state at this time
Create dynamic controls in this event We won’t work with dynamic controls here
Use IsPostBack to check whether the page is being loaded in response to a postback or new page
Slide 27
Page Life Cycle (LoadComplete Event) LoadComplete fires after Load
At this point, the page begins its rendering phase
We don’t generally do much here
Slide 28
Page Life Cycle (PreRender Event) Fires for the page first and then
recursively for all controls Use to update controls before the
output is rendered PreRenderComplete event
Raised only for the page after PreRender has fired for all child control instances
Slide 29
Page Life Cycle (PreRenderComplete Event) Raised only for the page after PreRender has fired for all child control instances
Slide 30
Page Life Cycle (SaveStateComplete Event) It fires for all constituent controls and
then the page itself Any changes made will not be persisted
after this Next, the markup is generated
Slide 31
Page Life Cycle (Unload Event) After rendering, the event fires for all
control instances and then the page itself Use this event to close files or database
connections
Slide 32
Page Class Properties (1) Controls returns a collection of controls on
the page IsPostBack indicates whether the page is
being loaded in response to a postback or is being loaded for the first time
PreviousPage returns a reference to the caller page Only meaningful in case of a cross-page
postback Check IsCrossPagePostback
Slide 33
Page Class Properties (2) ClientTarget allows you to specify the
type of browser Note that automatic browser detection is
disabled EnableTheming and Theme allows you to
set page themes (more later) MaintainScrollPositionOnPostback
allows the page position to be persisted from one postback to the next
Slide 34
Page Class Methods (1) DataBind binds all data bound controls
to their data sources (more later) Validate causes validation controls to
validate their data SetFocus sets input focus to the desired
control instance There are methods to work with client
script (discussed in Chapter 5)
Slide 36
Folder Structure You get many
template files and folders for free
All this gets compiledon the server to makeup an ASP.NET app
Slide 37
Folder Structure App_Code is designed to store shared
code files (classes, .wsdl pages) App_Data is designed to store data
files Users can read and write data in this
folder The folder Scripts is not magical but we
store JavaScript and jQuery here Note that the jQuery scripts are copied
here by default from the standard template
Slide 38
Global.asax Global.asax is the global application
startup, shutdown, and error file It contains procedures that are called by
the application infrastructure Application_Start called when the
application gets its first request Application_End not used much Application_error to handle all unhandled
errors