G
Guest
I realize that ASP.NET profile provider is used to create a strongly typed
storage of data that can be used like Session variables but can survive
beyond sessions.
In my ASP.NET 2.0 application, I am thinking of using the ASP.NET profile
provider and its the binary storage capability to store a lot of my user's
custom variables versus rolling my own object storage and access in a
database.
Are there any limits or warnings I should be aware of when before relying on
Profile Provider versus rolling my own database storage and access?
storage of data that can be used like Session variables but can survive
beyond sessions.
In my ASP.NET 2.0 application, I am thinking of using the ASP.NET profile
provider and its the binary storage capability to store a lot of my user's
custom variables versus rolling my own object storage and access in a
database.
Are there any limits or warnings I should be aware of when before relying on
Profile Provider versus rolling my own database storage and access?