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1. Getting Started With ASP.NET
2. Anatomy of an ASP.NET Page 3. Forms and HTML Server Controls 4. Storing Variable Data using C# 5. Introducing XML 6. Control Structures and Procedural Programming 7. Event-driven Programming and Postback 8. Introduction to Objects 9. Static Class Members and Class Relationships 10. Objects in ASP.NET 11. Objects and Structured Data 12. Reading from Data Sources 13. Manipulating Data Sources 14. ASP.NET Server Controls 15. Reusable Code for ASP.NET 16. .NET Assemblies and Custom Controls 17. Debugging & Error Handling 18. Web Services 19. Configuration and Optimization Appendix A : The Common System Namespaces Appendix B : References and Further Information Appendix C : Support, Errata, and p2p.wrox.com |
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When your web browser sends an HTTP request to the web server, it replies with an HTTP response, including the HTML for the page. In addition to that content, we can add cookie data to the HTTP response, which the browser software will dutifully save to disk for us. When we request another page from the web server, whether it is a few seconds later of a few days later, the cookie data will be loaded from our hard drive by the web browser into the HTTP request. The result of this is that if we save cookie data to a visitor's hard drive, we get sent that data each time they come back to our web site.
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