Over time, a database becomes fragmented when it is used. This makes it grow in size and perform badly. Not the two qualities you want for your mission-critical data.
To maintain the scroll position after postbacks is important for larger web pages in order to let the user know exactly what is going on.
It's always a good idea to have a password policy when creating new applications. A password policy can vary from project to project, but the important part is just to have one to begin with.
For about a week ago one of my readers asked me to simplify a piece of his code.
In ASP.NET 2.0 it is now possible to create asynchronous pages in a very simple and easy way.
For a website that supports multiple languages, it is important to tell the client what the selected language is.
Accessibility is an abstract concept for the average web designer/developer, because he or she has never needed accessible web pages.
Have you ever considered how well a regular if/else-statement performs? I haven't, but after watching this Channel9 video I wanted to test it.
After I wrote about a HTTP compression module in ASP.NET 2.0 one of my colleagues pointed out that the Deflate compression is faster than GZip.
I remember when ASP.NET 2.0 beta 1 was released about 2 years ago and I eagerly tried it out.
iEntry 10th Anniversary
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