.Net FAQ

-

  • Difference between a.Equals(b) and a == b If both a and b are value type then then you will get same result in a.Equals(b) and a == b. but in case of reference type both behaves differently : eg. string a = new string(new char[] {'d', 'a', 'n', 'c', 'e'}); string b = new string(new char[] {'d', 'a', 'n', 'c', 'e'}); object c = a; object d = b; Console.WriteLine (a==b); Console.WriteLine (a.Equals(b)); Console.WriteLine (c==d); Console.WriteLine (c.Equals(d)); } } Output will be; True True False True FAQ

Master page events Events



  • Master Page Child Control Initialization

  • Content Page Child Control Initialization

  • Master Page Initialization

  • Content Page Initialization

  • Content Page Load

  • Master Page Load

  • Master Page Child Controls Load

  • Content Page Child Controls Load

How IIS Process ASP.NET Request http://www.dotnetfunda.com/articles/article821-beginners-guide-how-iis-process-aspnet-request-.aspx

http://computerauthor.blogspot.com/2011/04/sql-server-interview-question-what-is.html

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SharePoint 2007 - Simple Task Dashboard

-
Image
example of creating a simple Task Dashboard. This is a pretty basic example of using all OOTB (out of the box) features and combining them to quickly build a solution. Scenario: We want to provide a way for users to easily see a summary of the current project tasks. We want them to be able to see the following information: Open Tasks Assigned to Them Overdue Tasks Tasks Due This Week Task Calendar Tasks Assigned to Others Solution: To build this solution we will be using several different tools available in SharePoint, all included in the list below: Task List Task List Views We will create views for each of the different ways we want to see the data displayed on our dashboard. Web Part Page List View Web Parts Custom Navigation The first thing we will do is create our task lists and then configure all the views that we need. To create the list, go to View All Site Content, Create and then select the Task list. Next, we will need to configure our custom views. To do this, w
Read more

MERGE transformation in SSIS

-
Image
In this post we are gonna discuss about MERGE transformation. MERGE in SSIS is equal to UNION ALL in SQL Server. This transformation unions two datasets/tables.The merge Transformation combines two  sorted  dataset into single dataset. Highlighted the text SORTED in last statement because “It is not possible to use MERGE when the inputs are NOT SORTED”. There is one more transformation which is very similar to this i.e UNION ALL. The Merge Transformation is similar to the union all transformations. Use the union all transformation instead of the merge transformation in the following situations. The transformation inputs are not sorted The combined output does not need to be sorted. The transformation has more than two inputs. MERGE takes ONLY TWO inputs where as UNION ALL can take more than two. Now lets see how to configure MERGE transformation with an example. I created TWO tables with names MergeA and MergeB and inserted few records into each table as shown below.
Read more