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public partial class UsePalindromeCheckerControls : System.Web.UI.Page { protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { } protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { this.PalindromeCheckerRenderedControl1.Text = this.TextBox1.Text; } protected void PalindromeCheckerControl1_PalindromeFound( object sender, EventArgs e) { Response.Write("The page detected a PalindromeFound event"); } }

With three tiles, you can't see the even distribution of the remaining rows. If you run this code using nine tiles as input, you get the output shown in Table 4-36 where the even distribution is clearer.

Sample of C# Code [DataContract] public class Shipper { [DataMember] public int ShipperId { get; set; } [DataMember] public string CompanyName { get; set; } [DataMember] public string Phone { get; set; } }

To avoid these problems, Visual Studio automatically configures WPF and Windows Forms projects to run in 32-bit mode. If you open the project properties and go to the Build tab, you ll see a Platform target: setting, and for GUI projects, this defaults to x86, as Figure 19-6 shows. This makes the application always run as a 32-bit process, even on 64-bit Windows. This is unlikely to cause problems for most user interfaces it s pretty unusual for a GUI to process such large volumes of data that 64-bit processing becomes a necessity. GUI programs are more likely to use ActiveX controls than to have massive memory requirements, so this conservative default makes sense. (And if you re writing an unusual application that really does need a multigigabyte address space, you can always change this project setting.)

empid ordmonth qtythismonth totalqty avgqty 1 1 1996-07 1996-08 121 247 121 368 121.00 184.00

A user who schedules appointments for services A user who defines and implements the process at any level

There is one more performance improvement that you might want to be aware of. Any objects that are 85,000 bytes or more in size are considered to be large objects. Large objects are allocated from a special large object heap. Objects in this heap are finalized and freed just like the small objects I ve been talking about. However, large objects are never compacted because it would waste too much CPU time shifting 85,000 byte blocks of memory down in the heap. Large objects are always considered part of generation 2, so you should create large objects only for resources that you need to keep alive for a long time. Allocating short lived large objects will cause generation 2 to be collected more frequently, which will hurt performance. All of these mechanisms are transparent to your application code. To you, the developer, it appears as if there is just one managed heap; these mechanisms exist simply to improve application performance.

// [Flags] // Commented out now internal enum Actions { None = 0 Read = 0x0001, Write = 0x0002, ReadWrite = Actions.Read | Actions.Write, Delete = 0x0004, Query = 0x0008, Sync = 0x0010 } Actions actions = Actions.Read | Actions.Delete; // 0x0005 Console.WriteLine(actions.ToString("F")); // "Read, Delete"

Figure 7-18. The Configuration window of the Banner Manager lets you change tracking options. You can create a new banner by clicking the New button or edit an existing one by clicking the banner name. You can see by the number of available settings (see Figure 719) that you can set up a banner to display in nearly any way you might want. Note that you can even include custom banner code if some JavaScript interactivity is needed. The actual banner graphics should be located in the \images\banners folder of the installation. You can use the Media Manager or an FTP program to transfer the files into the proper folder. Once there, the filenames will appear in the Banner Image Selector drop-down list.