Good diagram showing asp.net events?

  • Thread starter Thread starter José Joye
  • Start date Start date
J

José Joye

Hello

I'm currently looking for a diagram that shows the event we can register
with asp.net.
I'm currently a bit lost with when they are fight and which one are our
disposal.....


Thanks,
José
 
José,

I believe you want to see a diagram of the ASP.NET lifecycle. Below
are some places you may find that.

To easily get at the events you can do a few of things...

In C#, type "protected override void " and Intellisense will kick in
and give you lots of options. Instead of overriding the method, you may
instead type "this.Load += " and then hit the tab key. That will also
activate a useful wizard.

In VB.NET you can actually see all of the event handlers in the
drowndown lists at the top of the editor window. The ones you are not
currently coding are in gray and by clicking on it Visual Studio will
add it to your code and place your cursor that. When I went back to C#
from VB.NET that was the feature I miss most.

Here is a diagram...
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/articles/20051227.asp

And here is a description...
http://www.csharper.net/blog/page_lifecycle_methods_in_asp_net_2_0.aspx

Here are the official docs.

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178472.aspx

Brennan Stehling
http://brennan.offwhite.net/blog/
 
Hello,

Many thanks!
This is exactly what I was looking for.

- José

José,

I believe you want to see a diagram of the ASP.NET lifecycle. Below
are some places you may find that.

To easily get at the events you can do a few of things...

In C#, type "protected override void " and Intellisense will kick in
and give you lots of options. Instead of overriding the method, you may
instead type "this.Load += " and then hit the tab key. That will also
activate a useful wizard.

In VB.NET you can actually see all of the event handlers in the
drowndown lists at the top of the editor window. The ones you are not
currently coding are in gray and by clicking on it Visual Studio will
add it to your code and place your cursor that. When I went back to C#
from VB.NET that was the feature I miss most.

Here is a diagram...
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/articles/20051227.asp

And here is a description...
http://www.csharper.net/blog/page_lifecycle_methods_in_asp_net_2_0.aspx

Here are the official docs.

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178472.aspx

Brennan Stehling
http://brennan.offwhite.net/blog/
 
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