public string toDelimitedString(string delimiter)
{
if (intAmvrrayItms > 0)
{
string[] srtArray = arrStringArray.ToArray(Type.GetType("System.String")) as string[];
return string.Join(delimiter, srtArray);
}
return null;
}
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Monday, April 12, 2010
Precompiling Your Website
Visual Studio offers ASP.NET developers two different project types: Web Application Projects (WAP) and Web Site Projects (WSP). One of the key differences between these project types is that WAPs require explicit compilation whereas WSPs use automatic compilation, by default. With WAPs, you compile the web application's code into a single assembly, which is created in the website's
Bin
folder. Deployment entails copying the markup content (the .aspx.ascx
, and .master
Bin
folder; the code-behind class files themselves do not need to be deployed. On the other hand, you deploy WSPs by copying both the markup pages and their corresponding code-behind classes to the production environment. The code-behind classes are compiled on demand on the web server. files) in the project, along with the assembly in the Know More
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