Documentation for: ASP.NET Ajax Version 1.0

This documentation is for a previous version. For the current released version, see the ASP.NET Ajax documentation on MSDN.

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> ASP.NET Application Services

Tutorials

Sample ASP.NET AJAX Application

ASP.NET AJAX and JavaScript

Extending JavaScript with ASP.NET AJAX

Creating Custom Client Script in ASP.NET AJAX

Dynamically Assigning ASP.NET AJAX Script References

Globalizing a Date by Using Client Script

Embedding a JavaScript File as a Resource in an Assembly

Embedding Localized Resources for a JavaScript File

Adding Localized Resources to a JavaScript File

Creating Custom Client Events

The UpdatePanel Control

Introduction to the UpdatePanel Control

Creating a Simple ASP.NET Page with Multiple UpdatePanel Controls

Using the UpdatePanel Control with Data-Bound Controls

Using the UpdatePanel Control with Master Pages

Using the UpdatePanel Control with User Controls

Using the UpdatePanel Control with a Web Service

Customizing Error Handling for UpdatePanel Controls

Animating UpdatePanel Controls

Canceling an Asynchronous Postback

Giving Precedence to a Specific Asynchronous Postback

Working with PageRequestManager Events

The UpdateProgress Control

Introduction to the UpdateProgress Control

Programming UpdateProgress Controls in Client Script

The Timer Control

Introduction to the Timer Control

Using the Timer Control with Multiple UpdatePanel Controls

ASP.NET Application Services

Using Forms Authentication

Using Profile Information

Exposing Web Services to Client Script

Calling Web Services from Client Script

ASP.NET AJAX Extensibility

Creating Custom ASP.NET AJAX Non-Visual Client Components

Creating Custom ASP.NET AJAX Client Controls

Adding Client Behaviors to Web Server Controls by Using ASP.NET AJAX Extensions

Adding Client Capabilities to a Web Server Control by Using ASP.NET AJAX Extensions

Creating a Client Component Class Using the Prototype Model

Defining Custom Component Properties and Raising PropertyChanged Events

Releasing Component Resources

ASP.NET Application Services Tutorials

Introduction

Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX applications do not require extensive use of page postbacks. However, a browser-based application might still have to use server-based application services such as forms authentication and profiles. The Microsoft AJAX Library provides JavaScript proxy methods that enable your browser-based Web applications to use these services without the need for postbacks.

In This Section

Using Forms Authentication: Provides an example of using the forms authentication Web service in an application.
Using Profile Information: Provides an example of using the profile Web service in an application.

See Also

Overview