Web Q&A: Page Ready State, DataGrid Row Deletion, and More

This month we examine the Microsoft translation Web service and show you how you can incorporate translation services into your own Web application.Sandor Maurice & Vikram DendiMSDN Magazine April 2009

There's a danger in using one-size-fits-all exception handling, and you need to know how to avoid it by being as specific as possible about how you handle errors.Andrew PardoeMSDN Magazine February 2009

This month Juval Lowy tackles questions such as when to keep proxies and services in memory for better state management in long-running workflows.Juval LowyMSDN Magazine October 2008

Learn how you can peer-enable business applications by allowing them to share state in a serverless peer network.Kevin HoffmanMSDN Magazine July 2008

This month we begin a look at the Single Page Interface (SPI) model and some design patterns for designing AJAX applications.Dino EspositoMSDN Magazine May 2008

As we'll show, with just a few lines of JavaScript you can build a general-purpose framework for incorporating page turns into Silverlight 1.0 apps.Jeff ProsiseMSDN Magazine May 2008

State Machine workflows represent a different way of visualizing program logic. Rather than flowing from activity to activity like sequential workflows, State Machines transition from state to state. Learn about uses for State machines and see how to design and build a State Machine workflow with Windows Workflow Foundation.Keith PijanowskiMSDN Magazine February 2008

The .NET Framework has excellent internationalization support, but JavaScript does not. If you're using ASP.NET AJAX, learn what you need to do to adapt.Guy Smith-FerrierMSDN Magazine January 2008

Bloated view state can be a real performance bottleneck for your Web app, but it can be difficult to diagnose. John Robbins creates a handy tool that records and reports the view state size for pages in your ASP.NET applications.John RobbinsMSDN Magazine November 2007

If you're fortunate enough to attend a developer conference this year, look around at the variety of people. There are all kinds out there, a diverse ecosystem as the marketing folks might say. Even within a relatively narrow group like programmers, you'll find a wide range of goals and interests. MSDN Magazine July 2006