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Oct 07, 2006

Adding Custom Profile Fields

ASP.NET 2.0 allows for a very robust user authorization/authentication system with little to no code. One of the added features of the ASP.NET Membership and Profile systems is the ability to have custom user profiles. The ASP.NET Profile system allows you to add additional user profile fields very quickly. I will discuss in this post the methods needed to add simple profile fields (Standard system types), however, remember that you can use complex objects for profile fields as well.

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Oct 06, 2006

Custom Events, Delegates and More

C# custom events and delegates can be confusing for developers new to the concept. This article does a deep dive into these concepts and how you can leverage them in your applications.

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Oct 03, 2006

.NET 2.0 SMTP Settings

.NET 2.0 introduces an easy configuration ability for SMTP settings using the web.config file. This is a deep dive into the new features available in the .NET Framework 2.0 for email delivery.

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Oct 01, 2006

Free Charting Components?

So like many personal development projects, I have a few ASP.NET applications I am working on that have no money backing them and I need to create reports. So for the past week or two, I have been looking for a good free .NET charting component that I can use to create bar and pie charts for my ASP.NET application.

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Sep 25, 2006

Encrypting Files

Included in this entry is sample C#.NET code (1.1 and 2.0 compliant) that can encrypt and decrypt data files. The input elements are byte arrays and it uses a simple key-value that you can substitute for a more advanced value if needed.

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Sep 24, 2006

Site Map Driven Page Titles

With the new SiteMap, functionality wouldn't it be nice for all of your pages that are part of a master page to have a title that references their position in the site map and the values you have provided for the page titles?

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Notice

Content provided in this blog is provided "AS-IS" and the information should be used at your own discretion. The thoughts and opinions expressed are the personal thoughts of Mitchel Sellers and do not reflect the opinions of his employer or any other affiliated company.

This blog’s content is copyright protected. Re-publishing on other websites is allowed as long as proper credit and backlink to the article is provided. Any other re-publishing or distribution of this content is prohibited without written permission from Mitchel Sellers.