Q31.
Which method is used to
force all the validation controls to run?
The Page.Validate() method is used to force all the validation controls to
run and to perform validation.
Q32. Which method has been introduced in ASP.NET 4.0 to redirect a
page permanently?
The RedirectPermanent() method added in ASP.NET 4.0 to redirect a page
permanently. The following code snippet is an example of the RedirectPermanent() method:
RedirectPermanent("/path/Aboutus.aspx");
Q33.How can you send an email message from an ASP.NET Web page?
You can use
the System.Net.Mail.MailMessage
and the System.Net.Mail.SmtpMail classes to send an email in your Web pages. In order to
send an email through your mail server, you need to create an object of the SmtpClient class and set the server name, port, and credentials.
Q34. What is the difference between the Response.Write() and Response.Output.Write() methods?
The Response.Write() method allows you to write the normal output; whereas,
theResponse.Output.Write()
method allows you to write the
formatted output.
Q35. What does the Orientation property do in a Menu control?
Orientation
property of the Menu control sets the horizontal or vertical display of a menu
on a Web page. By default, the orientation is vertical.
Q36. Differentiate between client-side and server-side validations in
Web pages.
Client-side
validations take place at the client end with the help of JavaScript and
VBScript before the Web page is sent to the server. On the other hand,
server-side validations take place at the server end.
Q37. How does a content page differ from a master page?
A content
page does not have complete HTML source code; whereas a master page has
complete HTML source code inside its source file.
Q38. Suppose you want an ASP.NET function (client side) executed on
the MouseOver event of a button. Where do you add an event handler?
The event
handler is added to the Add()
method of the Attributes property.
Q39. What is the default timeout for a Cookie?
The default
time duration for a Cookie is 30 minutes.
Q40. What are HTTP handlers in ASP.NET?
HTTP
handlers, as the name suggests, are used to handle user requests for Web
application resources. They are the backbone of the request-response model of
Web applications. There is a specific event handler to handle the request for
each user request type and send back the corresponding response object.
Each user
requests to the IIS Web server flows through the HTTP pipeline, which refers to
a series of components (HTTP modules and HTTP handlers) to process the request.
HTTP modules act as filters to process the request as it passes through the
HTTP pipeline. The request, after passing through the HTTP modules, is assigned
to an HTTP handler that determines the response of the server to the user
request. The response then passes through the HTTP modules once again and is
then sent back to the user.
You can
define HTTP handlers in the element
of a configuration file.
The element tag is used to add new handlers and the element tag is used to remove existing handlers. To
create an HTTP handler, you need to define a class that implements the IHttpHandler interface.
No comments:
Post a Comment