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Creating DHTML-Based Custom Controls
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by Bill Wilson
Sales Rank: 3305143
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List Price: $15.00
$15.00
At Amazon
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Format: Adobe Reader PDFPrintable: Yes. This title is printableMac OS Compatible: OS 9.x or laterWindows Compatible: YesHandheld Compatible: Yes. Adobe Reader is available for PalmOS, Pocket PC, and Symbian OS.
File Size: 364 KB
Digital: 23 pages
Book Description
Today there are many client--side user interface DHTML components with very useful functionality. Typical DHTML solutions include dropdown menus, pop--up menus, scrolling text, and animation. In this two--part article, author Bill Wilson demonstrates how to migrate a DHTML component to a reusable .NET custom control. In the part one, you'll look at the differences between user controls, composite controls, and custom controls. Then you'll examine what comprises custom controls and explore some of the advantages of using them. In part two of the series, you'll dive into the actual creation and rendering of the custom control.
Download Description
Today there are many client-side user interface DHTML components that offer very useful functionality. Typical DHTML solutions include drop-down menus, scrolling text, animation, and pop up menus. In this article by Bill Wilson, he demonstrates how to migrate a DHTML component to a reusable .NET custom control.
This article will be a two part series. In the first part, we will look at the differences between user controls, composite controls, and custom controls. We will then examine what comprises a custom control and the advantages of using custom controls. Finally, we will define our approach for migrating a DHTML component to a custom control for the .NET Framework. In part two of the series (published tomorrow), we will discuss the actual creation and rendering of the custom control.
In part one of this series by Bill Wilson, we examined the differences between user controls, composite controls, and custom controls. We also discussed what comprises a custom control and the advantages of using them. Finally, we defined our approach for migrating a DHTML component to a custom control for the .NET Framework.
In this second part of the series, we will be completing the development of a web-based custom control that mimics the well-known Outlook menu bar. Specifically, we will be overriding the OnPreRender and Render methods. We will also discuss some options in deploying the control and possible further enhancements.
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Creating DHTML-Based Custom Controls
List Price: $15.00
Available from Amazon
Price: $15.00
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