With that, this book comes to an end. I hope you have enjoyed learning about the
Foundations of ASP.NET AJAX, including a tour of some of the basic principles in developing
AJAX-style applications and the unique and powerful approach to this that
ASP.NET AJAX gives you. You looked through how JavaScript has become object oriented
when using ASP.NET AJAX client libraries; how to use server-side controls that empower
asynchronous functionality with as little intrusion on your existing code as possible; and
how to use the various value-added controls and extensions in the ASP.NET AJAX Control
Toolkit for a better UI. You also learned how to use the Virtual Earth SDK to add powerful
AJAX style mapping functionality to your web applications. Finally, in this chapter, you
looked at a real-world application and how you would implement it as an AJAX application
quickly, simply, and powerfully using ASP.NET AJAX.
CHAPTER 10 ?– BUILDING A SAMPLE APPLICATION USING ASP.NET AJAX 256
<%@ WebService %> attribute, 53
4WD property, 43
A
abstractMethod property, 46
AcceptAMPM property
MaskedEdit extender, 175
MaskedEditValidator control, 177
AcceptNegative property, 175
Accordion control, 133??“135
AccordionPane control, 133??“135
tag, 134
ActiveTabChanged event, 230, 231
ActiveTabChanged property, 202
ActiveTabIndex property, 202
add method, 56
Add Reference button, 233
addComponent method, 69
AddControl method, 208
addCssClass method, 72
AddCurve method, 247
addHandler method, 75, 77
$addHandler shortcut, 77
addHandlers method, 75
$addHandlers shortcut, 77
AddPin function, 223
AddPolygon method, 208
AddPolyline method, 208
AddPushpin method, 208
AddPushPin method, 223
addRange method, 56
AddShape method, 208
Aerial(a) type, 219
AJAX, 1, 16??“17, 29
applications
coding, 40??“41
creating, 32??“34
running, 40??“41
ASP.
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