Doubts on some questions

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SaiRam

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Jun 10, 2003
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1. What is other name for shared assembly?
2. How do you create and use shared assemblies?
3. How do you use thread in your .NET application?
4. what are the main differences between Web Server controls and HTML Server controls?
5. Differences between ref and out parameters?
6. How will you consume web services in ASP.NET?
7. To test web service you must create a windows application or web application to consume this service (True or False).
8. When on the internet would you look for web services?
9. Does .NET supports Pessimistic record locking or Optimistic record locking or both?
10. What is Catch API?
11. How do you handle concurrency errors?
12. where on the internet would you look for web services?
13. In .NET Exception handling model, what are the benefits of over return code?
 
Sounds like someone wants us to do their homework for them. I'll be nice and at least provide a few links. :)

http://www.asp.net/Tutorials/quickstart.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/

If you're really serious about getting into .NET and already have experience programming, then this book will answer just about any question you may have about .NET (despite being written in VB.NET);

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/A...5307445/sr=2-1/ref=sr_2_1/103-7781093-4373435

Oh, and BTW, http://www.google.com
 
Well i knw one answer
HTML controls mimic the actual HTML elements that you would use if you were using Front Page or any other HTML editor to draw your UI. You can use standard HTML elements in Web Forms, too. For example, if you wanted to create a text box, you would write:

<input type=”text” id=txtFirstName size=25>

If you are using Visual Studio .NET, you choose a TextField control from the HTML Toolbox tab and draw the control where you want it on the HTML page.

Any HTML element can be marked to also run as an HTML control when the Web Form is processed on the server by adding "runat=server" to the tag:

<input type=”text” id=txtFirstName size=25 runat=server>

If you are using Visual Studio .NET you can right-click the HTML element in Design View and select "Run as Server Control" from the context menu.

Web Form Controls
Web Form controls are created and run on the Server just like the HTML controls. After performing whatever operation they are designed to do, they render the appropriate HTML and send that HTML into the output stream. For example, a DropDownList control will allow you to bind to a data source, yet the output that is rendered is standard <SELECT> and <OPTION> tags when sent to a browser. However, the same DropDownList control might render WML if the target is a portable phone. That is why these controls do not necessarily map to any one markup language, but have the flexibility to target the appropriate markup language.

All Web Form controls inherit from a common base class, namely the System.Web.UI.WebControls class. This base class implements a set of common properties that all of these controls will have. Some of these common properties are:

· BackColor

· Enabled

· Font

· ForeColor

· Modifiers

· TabIndex

· Visible

· Width
 
Thank you

Hi guys Thank you very much for your replies. actually I'm new to programming. I don't have any experience. I'm facing interviews on .NET platforms. all these are interview questions. Please tell me answers briefly.

Thanks
 
If that's the case then perhaps you should program something in .NET rather then trying to memorize interview questions. Even if you managed to get the job faking your way through an interview, how would you expect to keep it for more then a week not knowing anything?
 
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