November 2001
Intermediate to advanced
736 pages
16h 7m
English
When your application gets more complex, it is recommended to store your code in a separate file from the user interface. If you are using Visual Studio .NET to develop your Web Forms, the code is always saved as a different file.
If you do this, the class in the code file will extend the Page class. In turn, your .aspx file, which is the page where you put your user interface controls, will extend the class in the code file. Web Forms enable you to do this by providing the Codebehind and Src attributes of the Page directive. These two attributes act as the glue between your .aspx file and your code file. You use Codebehind if your code has already been compiled and Src if your code exists as source code. ...
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