I have installed Static and dynamic compression for IIS7, as well as setting the two web.config values at my application Virtual Folder level. As I understand it, I don’t need to enable compression at the server, or site level anymore, and I can manage it on a per folder basis using my web.config file.
Can someone give me some pointers on picking up the user’s MAC address from an HTTP request?
We have an ASP.NET Core 2.0 web site that also presents a couple of simple Web API methods for UI enhancement purposes.
I have a custom error page set up for my application:
What I want to achieve is this. I want to give the user the ability to upload an image file, store the image in BLOB in SQL Server, and then use this image as a logo in other pages of the site.
I have called an Api and received this response using RestSharp. I have no control over the structure of the Json response.
I’m working on a site that will send out a significant number of emails. I want to set up both header and footer text, or maybe even templates to allow the users to easily edit these emails if they need to.
So far, all the web pages I met contain at most one <form> tag. Why not multiple ones? I can not think of reasons why multiple forms can’t coexist within the same web page.
I have been using ASP.NET for years, but I can never remember when using the # and = are appropriate.
How do I add a custom header to a HttpClient request? I am using PostAsJsonAsync method to post the JSON. The custom header that I would need to be added is