If you use ASP.NET UpdatePanels, most of the time you want to maintain the window scroll position but there are occasions when you don't want to scroll back to the top or to a specific control.

I often use the standard ASP.NET ValidationSummary to display form validation error messages but often struggle what to write for the Headertext property.

I have put up with a bug in Visual Studio for some time, but recently finally got around to reporting it. I need your vote to get this bug fixed.

Looking at the Google search results, it seems that there has been plenty of demand to share Session values between Classic ASP and ASP.NET. This is usually a result of supporting legacy Classic ASP.NET with new development in ASP.NET.

Review of webSupergoo's ABCPDF.

Solution to the ASP.NET UpdatePanel lost focus on post back issue.

Many or perhaps most websites have the need for a search facility to search the website content or other things like products. Ideally you want an intelligent search, a bit like a search engine, where search results are ordered by relevancy, misspellings are tolerated, and maybe even word stemming is used (so a search for "teach" also returns results for "teacher", "teaches", "teaching", "taught", etc).

Following on from my previous article on responsive design without media queries, I have been looking for how to handle the problem of image size and display in responsive design.

...Or an alternative to media queries for responsive design I really like the concept of responsive design, and I have read a lot of the positive stuff about it, and also read a lot of the negative too.

I have setup Google’s Postini anti-spam service for a number of businesses over the last few years, and although it can be difficult (to say the least) to setup, its’ ability to prevent spam is the best I have seen.

This is the biased opinion of a developer of custom-written applications.

Following up on my previous article about ASP.NET HtmlForms, this sample code illustrates how to handle file uploads.

There are times when I really like ASP.NET and times when I don't. Usually the times that I don't are when I don't have as much control over the final HTML markup as I would like, or when I look at the amount of JavaScript, ViewState and other markup that ASP.NET has added.