The .cs file names .aspx.cs is the code behind that goes with .aspx, which generally holds the html, css, javascript and other client side controls. Generally, dynamic code (C# in this case because of the .cs on the file name) goes in the .cs file as a "good practice" to keep dynamic code and static html separated.
ASPX Page : A Web page with user interface and dynamic content information that is coming from server-side. This type of page will render the HTML content in the browser. ASPX page is dynamic and has server control support. Is there any difficulty while it comes to apply styles and javascript code to aspx?
ASP.Net uses an aspx file extension, rather than asp. The asp extension is only for classic (pre-.Net) asp, and the code sample here is definitely .Net. Also, this code sample is using Web Forms, and while I personally have a certain appreciation for the old web forms technology I wouldn't recommend it as the best option for anyone just ...
ASP runs on IIS. ASPX runs on .Net framework. ASP uses VBScript for its code. ASP.NET allows the use of C#, VB.NET and other languages. ASP.NET gives access to all the tools which come with the .NET framework and allows one to write object-oriented code. ASP.NET offers the ability to build pages composed of controls similar to a Windows user interface. ASP.NET offers the programmer the ability ...
I have the following .aspx page, and I want to view it in web browsers such as IE or Google Chrome by opening it directly in those browsers: <%@ Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeBe...
Page is a special case handler. Generic Web handler (*.ashx, extension based processor) is the default HTTP handler for all Web handlers that do not have a UI and that include the @WebHandler directive. ASP.NET page handler (*.aspx) is the default HTTP handler for all ASP.NET pages. Among the built-in HTTP handlers there are also Web service handler (*.asmx) and Trace handler (trace.axd) MSDN ...
ASPX is like CGI programming. Yes you need to install the ASP.NET developer studio in order to deploy your web application. It will then configure a default webserver on your local host where you can start playing with the code samples.
I was able to accomplish editing the default.aspx page by: Opening the site in SharePoint Designer 2013 Then clicking 'All Files' to view all of the files, Then right-click -> Edit file in Advanced Mode. By doing that I was able to remove the tagprefix causing a problem on my page.
Is there a way to comment out markup in an .ASPX page so that it isn't delivered to the client? I have tried the standard comments <!-- --> but this just gets delivered as a comment and doesn't prevent the control from rendering.
