Freelancer.com - Asp net C# Ajax E-commerce Solution by Invision Software Solution in Gandhinagar, India

Freelancer.com - Asp net C# Ajax E-commerce Solution by Invision Software Solution in Gandhinagar, India

GridView with CheckBox for Deleteing the checked Items.

 Use This Source File In Html

[asp:GridView ID="GridView1" runat="server" AutoGenerateColumns="False"]                     

[Columns]

   [asp:BoundField DataField="roll_no" HeaderText="Roll No" /]

   [asp:BoundField DataField="s_name" HeaderText="Student Name" /]

   [asp:BoundField DataField="class" HeaderText="Class" /]

     [asp:TemplateField]

   [ItemTemplate]

       [asp:CheckBox ID="ch1" Text='<%# Eval("roll_no") %>' runat="server" /]

     [/ItemTemplate]

      [/asp:TemplateField]

[/Columns]

  [/asp:GridView]


In your .cs file in the class level write this line of code

First Use This Code in Page load
ArrayList alist = new  ArrayList();
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
 if (!Page.IsPostBack)
   {
      //Populate data and Bind in Gridview

      }

   }

How to Use Google Search In Asp.net

To Use google Search In Your Application

First Take One Seach Page And Button

And Craete HTML Page "Search.aspx" and Use Below Code In It

[form id="formsearch? runat="server"]

[div]

[asp:Label ID="lblsearch" runat="server" Width="120px"]Google Search…[/asp:Label][br /]

[asp:Label ID="lblmsg? runat="server" ][/asp:Label]


[asp:TextBox ID="txtseach" runat="server" Height="19px" Width="293px" ][/asp:TextBox]

[asp:Button ID="btnsearch" runat="server" Text="Search Google" Height="25px" OnClick="btnsearch_Click" Width="137px" /]

[/div]

[/form]

STATISTICAL USA GE TESTING BASED ON UML

1. Introduction

Extensive and efficient testing is very important to ensure software quality. In many projects the costs for testing represent 25-50% of the overall project costs. It can be said that testing is not a very favored task. The first step to reduce the effort for testing is to use testing tools that execute tests automatically. But the necessary test cases are usually created manually requiring the tester to think about the usage and the behavior of the system, a task he or another person has already done in the requirements analysis phase of the software development.

This doubled work can be avoided when the test cases for black-box-testing are derived from the use case models and the class models. These models are available as products of the requirements analysis phase of the software development. During the development, of a software system there are other kinds of testing that have to be carried out. Usually, these tests examine just parts of the system and take internal details into account or they are intended to find the location of errors. These tests are outside the scope of this paper because the test cases for these tests cannot be derived from specification models alone. Taking the specification models as the basis for tests has the positive side effect that more attention is paid to keep the models complete and Up-to-date. Another advantage is that testing can start in very early phases of the development process, which is important for incremental development and allows shortening the time to delivery. Furthermore the software quality is raised because the system is tested with respect to the explicitly stated user requirements.

What's New in the .NET Framework 4

This topic contains information about key features and improvements in the .NET Framework version 4. This topic does not provide comprehensive information about all new features and is subject to change.

The .NET Framework 4 introduces an improved security model. For more information, see Security Changes in the .NET Framework 4.

Other new features and improvements in the .NET Framework 4 are described in the following sections:

Application Compatibility and Deployment

Core New Features and Improvements

Managed Extensibility Framework

Parallel Computing

Networking

Web

Client

Data

Communications and Workflow

  Application Compatibility and Deployment

The .NET Framework 4 is highly compatible with applications that are built with earlier .NET Framework versions, except for some changes that were made to improve security, standards compliance, correctness, reliability, and performance.

The .NET Framework 4 does not automatically use its version of the common language runtime to run applications that are built with earlier versions of the .NET Framework. To run older applications with .NET Framework 4, you must compile your application with the target .NET Framework version specified in the properties for your project in Visual Studio, or you can specify the supported runtime with the <supportedRuntime> Element in an application configuration file.

If your application or component does not work after .NET Framework 4 is installed, please submit a bug on the Microsoft Connect Web site. You can test compatibility as described in the .NET Framework 4 Application Compatibility topic and learn about new features by using the Visual Studio 2010 and .NET Framework 4 Walkthroughs. For additional information and known migration issues, visit the .NET Framework Compatibility blog.

The following sections describe deployment improvements.

Client Profile

The .NET Framework 4 Client Profile supports more platforms than in previous versions and provides a fast deployment experience for your Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), console, or Windows Forms applications. For more information, see .NET Framework Client Profile.

In-Process Side-by-Side Execution

This feature enables an application to load and start multiple versions of the .NET Framework in the same process. For example, you can run applications that load add-ins (or components) that are based on the .NET Framework 2.0 SP1 and add-ins that are based on the .NET Framework 4 in the same process. Older components continue to use the older .NET Framework version, and new components use the new .NET Framework version. For more information, see In-Process Side-by-Side Execution.

  Core New Features and Improvements

The following sections describe new features and improvements provided by the common language runtime and the base class libraries.

Diagnostics and Performance

Earlier versions of the .NET Framework provided no way to determine whether a particular application domain was affecting other application domains, because the operating system APIs and tools, such as the Windows Task Manager, were precise only to the process level. Starting with the .NET Framework 4, you can get processor usage and memory usage estimates per application domain.

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You can monitor CPU and memory usage of individual application domains. Application domain resource monitoring is available through the managed and native hosting APIs and event tracing for Windows (ETW). When this feature has been enabled, it collects statistics on all application domains in the process for the life of the process. See the new AppDomain..::.MonitoringIsEnabled property.

You can now access the ETW events for diagnostic purposes to improve performance. For more information, see CLR ETW Events and Controlling .NET Framework Logging. Also see Performance Counters and In-Process Side-By-Side Applications.

The System.Runtime.ExceptionServices..::.HandleProcessCorruptedStateExceptionsAttribute attribute enables managed code to handle exceptions that indicate corrupted process state.

Garbage Collection

The .NET Framework 4 provides background garbage collection. This feature replaces concurrent garbage collection in previous versions and provides better performance. For more information, see Fundamentals of Garbage Collection.

Code Contracts

Code contracts let you specify contractual information that is not represented by a method's or type's signature alone. The new System.Diagnostics.Contracts namespace contains classes that provide a language-neutral way to express coding assumptions in the form of preconditions, postconditions, and object invariants. The contracts improve testing with run-time checking, enable static contract verification, and support documentation generation. For more information, see Code Contracts.

Design-Time-Only Interop Assemblies

You no longer have to ship primary interop assemblies (PIAs) to deploy applications that interoperate with COM objects. In the .NET Framework 4, compilers can embed type information from interop assemblies, selecting only the types that an application (for example, an add-in) actually uses. Type safety is ensured by the common language runtime. See Using COM Types in Managed Code and Walkthrough: Embedding Type Information from Microsoft Office Assemblies (C# and Visual Basic).

Dynamic Language Runtime

The dynamic language runtime (DLR) is a new runtime environment that adds a set of services for dynamic languages to the CLR. The DLR makes it easier to develop dynamic languages to run on the .NET Framework and to add dynamic features to statically typed languages. To support the DLR, the new System.Dynamic namespace is added to the .NET Framework.

The expression trees are extended with new types that represent control flow, for example, System.Linq.Expressions..::.LoopExpression and System.Linq.Expressions..::.TryExpression. These new types are used by the dynamic language runtime (DLR) and not used by LINQ.

In addition, several new classes that support the .NET Framework infrastructure are added to the System.Runtime.CompilerServices namespace. For more information, see Dynamic Language Runtime Overview.

Covariance and Contravariance

Several generic interfaces and delegates now support covariance and contravariance. For more information, see Covariance and Contravariance in Generics.

BigInteger and Complex Numbers

The new System.Numerics..::.BigInteger structure is an arbitrary-precision integer data type that supports all the standard integer operations, including bit manipulation. It can be used from any .NET Framework language. In addition, some of the new .NET Framework languages (such as F# and IronPython) have built-in support for this structure.

The new System.Numerics..::.Complex structure represents a complex number that supports arithmetic and trigonometric operations with complex numbers.

Tuples

The .NET Framework 4 provides the System..::.Tuple class for creating tuple objects that contain structured data. It also provides generic tuple classes to support tuples that have from one to eight components (that is, singletons through octuples). To support tuple objects that have nine or more components, there is a generic tuple class with seven type parameters and an eighth parameter of any tuple type.

File System Enumeration Improvements

New file enumeration methods improve the performance of applications that access large file directories or that iterate through the lines in large files. For more information, see How to: Enumerate Directories and Files.

Memory-Mapped Files

The .NET Framework now supports memory-mapped files. You can use memory-mapped files to edit very large files and to create shared memory for interprocess communication.

64-Bit Operating Systems and Processes

You can identify 64-bit operating systems and processes with the Environment..::.Is64BitOperatingSystem and Environment..::.Is64BitProcess properties.

You can specify a 32-bit or 64-bit view of the registry with the Microsoft.Win32..::.RegistryView enumeration when you open base keys.

Other New Features

The following list describes additional new capabilities, improvements, and conveniences. Several of these are based on customer suggestions.

To support culture-sensitive formatting, the System..::.TimeSpan structure includes new overloads of the ToString, Parse, and TryParse methods, as well as new ParseExact and TryParseExact methods.

The new String..::.IsNullOrWhiteSpace method indicates whether a string is null, empty, or consists only of white-space characters. New overloads have been added to the String.Concat and String.Join methods that concatenate members of System.Collections.Generic..::.IEnumerable<(Of <(T>)>) collections.

The String..::.Concat method lets you concatenate each element in an enumerable collection without first converting the elements to strings.

Two new convenience methods are available: StringBuilder..::.Clear and Stopwatch..::.Restart.

The new Enum..::.HasFlag method determines whether one or more bit fields or flags are set in an enumeration value. The Enum..::.TryParse method returns a Boolean value that indicates whether a string or integer value could be successfully parsed.

The System..::.Environment..::.SpecialFolder enumeration contains several new folders.

You can now easily copy one stream into another with the CopyTo method in classes that inherit from the System.IO..::.Stream class.

New Path..::.Combine method overloads enable you to combine file paths.

The new System..::.IObservable<(Of <(T>)>) and System..::.IObserver<(Of <(T>)>) interfaces provide a generalized mechanism for push-based notifications.

The System..::.IntPtr and System..::.UIntPtr classes now include support for the addition and subtraction operators.

You can now enable lazy initialization for any custom type by wrapping the type inside a System..::.Lazy<(Of <(T>)>) class.

The new System.Collections.Generic..::.SortedSet<(Of <(T>)>) class provides a self-balancing tree that maintains data in sorted order after insertions, deletions, and searches. This class implements the new System.Collections.Generic..::.ISet<(Of <(T>)>) interface.

The compression algorithms for the System.IO.Compression..::.DeflateStream and System.IO.Compression..::.GZipStream classes have improved so that data that is already compressed is no longer inflated. Also, the 4-gigabyte size restriction for compressing streams has been removed.

The new Monitor..::.Enter(Object, Boolean%) method overload takes a Boolean reference and atomically sets it to true only if the monitor is successfully entered.

You can use the Thread..::.Yield method to have the calling thread yield execution to another thread that is ready to run on the current processor.

The System..::.Guid structure now contains the TryParse and TryParseExact methods.

The new Microsoft.Win32..::.RegistryOptions enumeration lets you specify a volatile registry key that does not persist after the computer restarts.

Registry keys are no longer restricted to a maximum length of 255 characters