The following article shows how to AJAX power your web application using the ever popular ASP.NET platform using Visual Studio and AJAX Toolkit. Learn how to improve performance and add new features using AJAX with ASP.NET.

In this video we see how Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX helps web developers make network callbacks directly from client-side script code. We see also how an ASP.NET AJAX-enabled web service generates the JavaScript needed to call the web service.

In this video you will learn how to add dynamic partial-page updates to your ASP.NET application using Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX. In particular, you will see how to use the TimerControl to manage the frequency of the AJAX callbacks.

This video demonstrates how ASP.NET’s standard DropDownList can become AJAX-enabled using the CascadingDropDown control extender from the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit. You will also see how easy it is for a web form to draw its data from an XML Web Service.

Learn how to extend your ASP.NET AJAX applications using the ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit. This video starts with the very basics, including downloading and installing the toolkit, and adding a few of its controls to a simple ASP.NET AJAX-enabled web page.

Note that ASP.NET AJAX is included as part of .NET 3.5, so the installation part of this video is only relevant if you are using .NET FX 2.0.

ASP.NET is Microsoft’s extension to HTML. It requires an ASP.NET compatible web server. Such as, Abyss or IIS (Internet Information Services from Microsoft). There are however plug-ins for Apache Web Server also...

This article explains the use of webservices in ASP.NET 3.5 AJAX environment and it tells how to call web service methods from a client-side javascript.

There will be some requirements in most of our projects that has to repeat same operations on every page. This will make us to repeat the same code in...

I wanted to follow up my last post about Asp.net MVC controller testing to show you how I have shortened up my testing code quite a bit. I am putting this up to hopefully get some feedback, but also hopefully someone else will get some good ideas from it. I am using Moq in these examples...