Jorvikdotnet

Playing with the .NET Jigsaw - So what can this thing do?

Source code sites

Until I have time to put some of my own code example on the site, here are some of the sites that I use.

NameWebsiteDescription
ASP.NETWebsite 
4guysfromrollaWebsite 
Windowsforms.NetWebsite 
wwwcoder.comWebsite 
Dotnet101.comWebsite 
aspnet101.comWebsite 
dotnet2themax.comWebsite 
vb2themax.comWebsite 
c-sharpcorner.comWebsite 
csharphelp.comWebsite 
csharp-station.comWebsite 

To send mail in .NET


.NET 1.x www.systemwebmail.com

.NET 2.0 www.systemnetmail.com


ASP.NET 2.0's Membership, Roles, and Profile


Some great insight into getting start here:-
Part 1 - learn about how the membership features make providing user accounts on your website a breeze. This article covers the basics of membership, including why it is needed, along with a look at the SqlMembershipProvider and the security Web controls.
Part 2 - master how to create roles and assign users to roles. This article shows how to setup roles, using role-based authorization, and displaying output on a page depending upon the visitor's roles.
Part 3 - see how to add the membership-related schemas to an existing database using the ASP.NET SQL Server Registration Tool (aspnet_regsql.exe).
Part 4 - improve the login experience by showing more informative messages for users who log on with invalid credentials; also, see how to keep a log of invalid login attempts.
Part 5 - learn how to customize the Login control. Adjust its appearance using properties and templates; customize the authentication logic to include a CAPTCHA.
Part 6 - capture additional user-specific information using the Profile system. Learn about the built-in SqlProfileProvider.
Part 7 - the Membership, Roles, and Profile systems are all build using the provider model, which allows for their implementations to be highly customized. Learn how to create a custom Profile provider that persists user-specific settings to XML files.
Part 8 - learn how to use the Microsoft Access-based providers for the Membership, Roles, and Profile systems. With these providers, you can use an Access database instead of SQL Server.