ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Waiting Message in ASP.NET

June 23, 2016 20:54 by author

When someone calls your company and all agents are busy assisting other customers, they will be sent to the waiting queue. When they enter the waiting queue, the "Waiting Message" plays. An example of a common Waiting Message is, "All of our agents are currently busy. Please hold and we will answer your call as soon as possible."

Sometimes we need please wait message button in our website to inform the visitor that their submission still in progress. Today, we will explain about creating please wait message in the button on ASP.NET website. You can copy below code to please wait message in the button.

<%@ Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeFile="PleaseWaitButton.aspx.cs"
   Inherits="PleaseWaitButton" %>

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head runat="server">
   <title>Untitled Page</title>
</head>
<body>
   <form id="form1" runat="server">
       <div>
           <div>
               <asp:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Button" />
           </div>
       </div>
   </form>
</body>
</html>

using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Configuration;
using System.Collections;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Security;
using System.Web.UI;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;

public partial class PleaseWaitButton : System.Web.UI.Page
{
   protected void Button1_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
   {
       System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(5000);
       ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this.GetType(), "reset",
"document.getElementById('" + Button1.ClientID + "').disabled=false;", true);
   }

   protected void Page_Load(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
   {
       System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(5000);
       Button1.Attributes.Add("onclick", ClientScript.GetPostBackEventReference(Button1, "") + ";
this.value='Please wait...';this.disabled = true;");
   }

}

Finish, happy coding.

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ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Implementing Cookie Authentication in ASP.NET 5

June 9, 2016 20:03 by author

Anthony

In this tutorial, I'm going to explain about cookie based authentication in ASP.NET 5. I am implementing a cookie authentication in ASP.NET MVC application. Similar to other middleware components in ASP.NET, Cookie Authentication is also a middleware component, which you need to plug into ASP.NET pipeline.

For implementing cookie authentication, you require reference of Cookie middleware, here is the project.json file.
{
    "dependencies": {
        "Microsoft.AspNet.Diagnostics": "1.0.0-beta1",
        "Microsoft.AspNet.Hosting": "1.0.0-beta1",
        "Microsoft.AspNet.Mvc": "6.0.0-beta1",
        "Microsoft.AspNet.Server.WebListener": "1.0.0-beta1",
        "Microsoft.AspNet.Security": "1.0.0-beta1",
        "Microsoft.AspNet.Security.Cookies": "1.0.0-beta1",
        "Microsoft.AspNet.StaticFiles": "1.0.0-beta1",
    },
    "commands": {
        "web": "Microsoft.AspNet.Hosting --server Microsoft.AspNet.Server.WebListener --server.urls http://localhost:5001"
    },
     "frameworks": {
        "aspnet50": {}
}
}

All the components used in this project are available in ASP.NET Core Framework as well.

Now you need to plug the Cookie authentication module to use in ASP.NET pipeline, you can do this via Startup.cs file.

public class Startup
{
    public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app)
    {
        app.UseErrorPage();

        app.UseServices(services =>
        {
            services.AddMvc();
        });

        app.UseCookieAuthentication(options => {
            options.LoginPath = new PathString("/Home/Login");
        });
        app.UseMvc();
    }
}

Now, you need to apply the Authorize filter to protect resources, I am applying it in the class level. When there is a unauthorized request to such resource, filter returns 401 and the cookie middleware redirects to /Home/Login.

Note: You need to set the LoginPath property explicitly, otherwise it may not redirect.

Authorize]
public class HomeController : Controller
{
    public IActionResult Index()
    {
        return View();
    }
}

And here is the Login action method, this code is for illustration purpose only, I not validating against database, if username and password matches the hard coded credentials, identity is established with that username.

[AllowAnonymous]
public IActionResult Login()
{
    return View();
}

[HttpPost, AllowAnonymous]
public IActionResult Login(User user)
{
    if(user.UserName == "admin" && user.Password == "Password")
    {
        var claims = new[]
        {
            new Claim("name", user.UserName)
        };
        var identity = new ClaimsIdentity(claims,
            CookieAuthenticationDefaults.AuthenticationType);
        Context.Response.SignIn(identity);

        return Redirect("~/");
    }
    else
    {
        ModelState.AddModelError("LogOnError",
            "The user name or password provided is incorrect.");
    }
    return View(user);
}

public IActionResult Logout()
{
    Context.Response.SignOut
    (CookieAuthenticationDefaults.AuthenticationType);
    return View("Login");
}

And here is the Login view

@using(Html.BeginForm())
{
    @Html.LabelFor(model => model.UserName)
    @Html.EditorFor(model => model.UserName)
    @Html.LabelFor(model => model.Password)
    @Html.PasswordFor(model => model.Password)
    <input type="submit" value="Sign In" />
    <br/>
    @Html.ValidationMessage("LogOnError")
}

To verify the implementation, install the required packages using kpm restore command, once it finishes, execute k web command. If web server is started, browse http://localhost:5001/, which will redirect to /Home/Login page, where you can enter the credentials, you will redirect back to /Home/Index page.

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ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Secure Your Website No Copy Paste

June 2, 2016 20:43 by author

Anthony

Have you ever worked really hard on graphics for your site only to find later that someone has stolen them as their own. You can help encrypt and protect your site with the following codes. No right click block is 100% effective, but they will help against novices.

In the real world, sometimes a developer needs to restrict a basic facility such as cut, copy and paste on an entire web page but not on a specific control. At that time you will need some easy way to stop these kinds of facilities on the page but not create code in every control to disable these facilities.
Suppose you have 20 "TextBox" controls in your page and you want to restrict the cut, copy and paste in all the textboxes, then you do not need to write the disable code in each TextBox. In this scenario, you need to just write the disable code only in the "body" tag.
To explain such implementation, I will use the following procedure.

Step 1

Create an ASP.Net Empty Website named "My Project".

Step 2

Add a new web form named "Default.aspx" into it.

Step 3

Add 2 "TextBox" controls to the page named "Default.aspx" .

Step 4

On Cut: By this, you can disable the "Cut " facility in both of the "TextBox" Controls.
Syntax: oncut= “return false”;

On Copy: By this, you can disable the "Copy " facility in both of the "TextBox" controls.
Syntax: oncopy= “return false”;

On Paste: By this, you can disable the "Cut" facility in both of the "TextBox" controls.
Syntax: onpaste= “return false”;

To disable the All (Cut, Copy and Paste) in the entire page:

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Categories: ASP.Net 4.5.1
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ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Fixing ASP.NET 4.5 Register on Web Server

May 26, 2016 20:55 by author

Anthony

NET 4.5 has not been registered on the Web server. You need to manually configure your Web server for ASP.NET 4.5. When making an ASP.NET website throughout IIS 7.5 in Visual Studio 2008/2010, you can find the following issue:

“ASP.NET 4.5 has not been registered on the Web server. You need to manually configure your Web server for ASP.NET 4.5 in order for your site to run correctly, Press F1 for more details”

This error usually occurs if you have installed IIS 7.x ‘after’ installing .NET. In order to resolve the error, do the following:

Step 1: Open Control Panel > Programs > Turn Windows Features on or off > Internet Information Services > World Wide Web Services > Application development Feature

Check the box 'ASP.NET' . Also in the Web Management Tools, remember to select IIS 6 Management Compatibility and IIS Metabase as shown below.

Note: Make sure that you are running Visual Studio 2010 as Administrator.

Now run the site from Visual Studio 2010 using Ctrl + F5.

Step 2: If you further get the error “Handler "PageHandlerFactory-Integrated" has a bad module "ManagedPipelineHandler" in its module list” or Managed handler is used; however, ASP.NET is not installed or is not installed completely then do a Visual Studio 2010 repair.

Start > Programs > Accessories > Run. Type this command depending on the version of VS 2010 installed.

Silent Repair for 32-bit

%windir%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\SetupCache\Client\setup.exe /repair /x86 /x64 /ia64 /parameterfolder Client /q /norestart

Silent Repair for 64-bit

%windir%\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\SetupCache\Client\setup.exe /repair /x86 /x64 /ia64 /parameterfolder Client /q /norestart

That’s it. Restart IIS and the errors should be fixed.

Step 3: If the errors are not yet fixed, there could be an issue in the Application Pool. Follow these steps

1. Open IIS Manager (Run > Inetmgr) . Expand the server node and then click Application Pools

2. Now select the application pool that contains the application that you want to change. Go to Actions > View Applications.

3. Select the Application pool to change > In Action Pane, click on ‘Change Application Pool’

4. In the ‘Select Application Pool’ dialog box, select the application pool associated with .NET 4.0 from the Application pool list and then click OK.

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ASP.NET Core 1.0 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How To Make DropDown List with ASP.NET Core WEB API and AngularJS 2 ?

May 22, 2016 05:48 by author

Anthony

In this post, we take it to next level and implement it with ASP.NET Core Web API and AngularJS 2. But starting/configuring AngularJS 2 with ASP.NET Core is not straight forward and it requires some manual configurations to be done. If you are not sure how to do it, I recommend you to read this helpful post to find out post how to start with AngularJS 2 in ASP.NET Core with TypeScript using Visual Studio 2015.

Cascading DropDown List with ASP.NET Core WEB API and AngularJS 2

I believe now you have an idea about starting with AngularJS 2. I also followed same steps to configure this demo project as mentioned. So now let’s move to next part. Please note, I selected the “Web application template” while creating the project but removed all the unnecessary code.

Add Models classes in Models folder

First, add Country and State model classes in Models folder. Following is the code for Country.cs. This class has 2 properties and a method which returns a list of countries. For demo, I used static data but you can also get the same list from database.

public class Country
{
    public int id { get; set; }
    public string name { get; set; }

    public Country(int CountryID, string CountryName)
    {
        id = CountryID;
        name = CountryName;
    }

    public static List<Country> GetAllCountries()
    {
        List<Country> lstCountries = new List<Country>();
        lstCountries.Add(new Country(1, "USA"));
        lstCountries.Add(new Country(2, "India"));
        lstCountries.Add(new Country(3, "Australia"));
        lstCountries.Add(new Country(4, "Canada"));
        return lstCountries ;
    }
}

And following is the code for State.cs. This class has 3 properties and a method which returns a list of states. Nothing fancy, self-explanatory code.

public class State
{
    public int id { get; set; }
    public int countryid { get; set; }
    public string name { get; set; }

    public State(int StateID, int CountryID, string StateName)
    {
        id = StateID;
        countryid = CountryID;
        name = StateName;
    }
    public static List<State> GetAllStates()
    {
        List<State> lstState = new List<State>();
        lstState.Add(new State(1, 1, "Arizona"));
        lstState.Add(new State(2, 1, "Alaska"));
        lstState.Add(new State(3, 1, "Florida"));
        lstState.Add(new State(4, 1, "Hawaii"));
        lstState.Add(new State(5, 2, "Gujarat"));
        lstState.Add(new State(6, 2, "Goa"));
        lstState.Add(new State(7, 2, "Punjab"));
        lstState.Add(new State(8, 3, "Queensland"));
        lstState.Add(new State(9, 3, "South Australia"));
        lstState.Add(new State(10, 3, "Tasmania"));
        lstState.Add(new State(11, 4, "Alberta"));
        lstState.Add(new State(12, 4, "Ontario"));
        lstState.Add(new State(13, 4, "Quebec"));
        lstState.Add(new State(14, 4, "Saskatchewan"));
        return lstState;
    }
}

Add action methods in controller
Next step is to make our WEB API ready. For your information, ASP.NET Core comes with Unified Programming Model for MVC and Web API. So open HomeController.cs and add following 2 action methods.

[HttpGet]
[Route("api/Home/GetCountries")]
public IEnumerable<Country> GetCountries()
{
    return Country.GetAllCountries();
}

[HttpGet]
[Route("api/Home/GetState/{countryid?}")]
public IEnumerable<State> GetState(int countryid = 1)
{
    List<State> lstState = State.GetAllStates();
    return lstState.Where(item => item.countryid == countryid);
}
GetCountries() method makes call to Country.GetAllCountries(); and returns the list. Where the second method GetState() accepts countryid as parameters and based on the its value, filters the state list and return the same.

Note countryid parameter is optional for GetState() action method. And also a default value is supplied to it. Why? Well, this actually allows you to pass countryid in querystring. And while calling REST APIs via AngularJS, the arguments/parameters are appended to URL as part of querystring. And that’s why we must allow our API to support querystring. So following URL,

http://localhost:53483/api/Home/GetState/1
is similar to
http://localhost:53483/api/Home/GetState?countryid=1

AngularJS 2 application structure
Create a folder named “app” in wwwroot folder. If you have already created while configuring AngularJS 2 then ignore this step. Now within this folder, following files needs to added.

I already explained about this application structure and about code here. But let me just summarize here again.

country.ts: This file has a simple class called Country with 2 properties id and name.
state.ts: This file has a simple class called States with 3 properties id, countryid and name.
countrylistcomponent.ts: This file contains code for defining a component and template used to render HTML. The Component adds the metadata to the class. And it also makes call to Angular 2 Service, which in turn calls WEB API.
CountryTemplate.html: This file has HTML code to render select dropdown list.
dataservice.ts: This is an Angular 2 service which makes WEB API calls to get list of countries and states.
main.ts: This file contains code to bootstrap angularjs 2 in our application.
country.cs

export class Country {
    constructor(public id: number, public name: string) { }
}
state.cs

export class State {
    constructor(public id: number,
                public countryid: number,
                public name: string) { }
}
dataservice.ts

import { Injectable } from 'angular2/core';
import {Http, URLSearchParams} from "angular2/http";
import 'rxjs/Rx';
import { Country } from './country';
import { State } from './state';

@Injectable()
export class DataService {
    constructor(public http: Http) {
        this.http = http;
    }
    getCountries() {
        return this.http.get("/api/Home/GetCountries")
            .map((responseData) => responseData.json());
    }

    getStates(countryid: string) {
        var params = new URLSearchParams();
        params.set('countryid', countryid);
        return this.http.get("/api/Home/GetState", { search: params })
            .map((responseData) => responseData.json());
    }
}

As you know AngularJS 2 is modular. And as here in this service, we need to make use of HTTP service. So we need to import it. Similarly URLSearchParams, which is used to pass arguments to WEB API method. Therefore,
import {Http, URLSearchParams} from "angular2/http";

And the other import statement import 'rxjs/Rx';, imports ReactiveX library. The Http service in Angular 1 returns a promise where Angular 2 returns an Observable object. And The Observable classes in Angular 2 are provided by the ReactiveX library.

Here, first we inject $http service in class constructor. And we use http.get() to run our HTTP request. And this returns an Observable object. Since it’s an observable object, we can use map() to convert the response into JSON response.

countrylistcomponent.ts

import { Component } from 'angular2/core';
import { DataService } from './dataservice';
import { Country } from './country';
import { State } from './state';

@Component({
    selector: 'my-country-list',
    templateUrl: 'app/CountryTemplate.html',
    providers: [DataService]
})
export class CountryListComponent {
    selectedCountry: Country = new Country(0, 'India');
    countries: Country[];
    states: State[];

    constructor(private _dataService: DataService) {
        this._dataService.getCountries().subscribe(data => { this.countries = data });
    }

    onSelect(countryid) {
        if (countryid == 0)
            this.states = null;
        else
            this._dataService.getStates(countryid).subscribe(data => { this.states = data });
    }
}
This file is modified to use the service to get countries and states list.

First, import the Service and then within @Component directive, set providers: [DataService].
And inject the service in CountryListComponent constructor. And in constructor, call getCountries() method to get list of countries from the service. Since the service returns Observable object, we can use .subscribe() method to get the output in variable.
Also defined onSelect method which will be called onChange event of country dropdown list. This method calls service to get the list of states based on selected countryid and then using subscribe get the list in states variable.
main.ts

import { bootstrap } from 'angular2/platform/browser';
import {HTTP_PROVIDERS} from "angular2/http";
import { CountryListComponent } from './countrylistcomponent';

bootstrap(CountryListComponent, [HTTP_PROVIDERS]);
This file has code to bootstrap AngularJS 2 in our application. Along with that, it also bootstrap application root/parent component. Angular’s http module exposes HTTP_PROVIDERS, which has all the providers that we need, to code http action in our service. Therefore add the http providers to the bootstrap, by importing the HTTP_PROVIDERS from angular2/http.

CountryTemplate.html

<div class="row">
    <div class="col-md-5" style="text-align:right;">
        <label>Country:</label>
    </div>
    <div class="col-md-7" style="text-align:left;">
        <select [(ngModel)]="selectedCountry.id" (change)="onSelect($event.target.value)" style="width:150px;">
            <option value="0">--Select--</option>
            <option *ngFor="let country of countries" value={{country.id}}>{{country.name}}</option>
        </select>
    </div>
</div>
<br />
<div class="row">
    <div class="col-md-5" style="text-align:right;">
        <label>State:</label>
    </div>
    <div class="col-md-7" style="text-align:left;">
        <select style="width:150px;">
            <option value="0">--Select--</option>
            <option *ngFor="let state of states " value={{state.id}}>{{state.name}}</option>
        </select>
    </div>
</div>
And finally the HTML template. This file name is used while specifying metadata for CountryListComponent class.
There are 2 dropdowns list one for country and other for state and also change event defined on country dropdown list. Angular 2 has different way of defining event. Take the HTML event and wrap it with parentheses. $event.target.value will give the selected country id.

I also want to bring in your attention a change made in AngularJS 2 version “2.0.0-beta.17” with respect to *ngFor. Previously we were using,

*ngFor="#state of states"
but in this version, it is changed a bit. Instead of “#”, use “let”

*ngFor="let state of states"
And finally since we are using Angular 2 Http service in our application, we need to include the script in the layout. So, open the _Layout.cshtml file located at Views/Shared/ and add the following code right after the script element that loads Angular 2 core.

<environment names="Development">
<script src="~/lib/npmlibs/angular2/http.dev.js"></script>
</environment>
<environment names="Staging,Production">
<script src="~/lib/npmlibs/angular2/http.min.js"></script>
</environment>
Wait!!! We still need to show what we have done till now on UI. So open Views/Home/Index.cshtml and add angular component tag <my-country-list></my-country-list> to HTML file. And we also need to load the application and all its modules. So place following script section to the end of the file.

@section Scripts {
    <script>
        System.config({
            packages: {
                'app': { defaultExtension: 'js' },
                'lib': { defaultExtension: 'js' },
            },
        });

        System.import('app/main')
            .then(null, console.error.bind(console));
    </script>
}

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ASP.NET Core 1.0 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How To Inject Codes in HTTP Pipeline?

May 12, 2016 21:49 by author

Anthony

In this tutorial, I will explain about how to inject little codes in HTTP Pipeline in ASP.NET Core. “Middleware is defined in the OWIN specification as pass through components that form a pipeline between a server and application to inspect, route, or modify request and response messages for a specific purpose. Middleware consists of application components are incorporated into the ASP.NET HTTP pipeline.” The text is in the ASP.NET Core documentation, and as can be seen, with middleware we can insert a component that is incorporated in ASP.NET HTTP pipeline, that is, we can develop a code with a purpose to manipulate the requests and responses.

A characteristic of middleware is that normally there will a chain of middleware whereby order of configuration, one is called after the end of other and the current middleware can on any moment cancel invoking the next middleware, thus all chains of middleware will be canceled.

middlwares

Do you have doubts about what is middlewares? We can compare middleware with the old http modules that today don’t exist in the new ASP.NET. I have already seen somebody comparing middlewares with a hamburger, because the middle is middleware and the ends are the application and the server. How much more middleware, bigger is the hamburger.

To get more clarity about the subject, I am going to show some middlewares that already are utilized by default in application templates to ASP.NET Core, and after I am going to create a custom middleware.

Below I show the startup class, note that there are some comments that indicate where there is a middleware.

public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)
        {
            loggerFactory.AddConsole(Configuration.GetSection("Logging"));
            loggerFactory.AddDebug();

            app.UseApplicationInsightsRequestTelemetry();

            if (env.IsDevelopment())
            {
                app.UseBrowserLink(); //Middleware
                app.UseDeveloperExceptionPage(); //Middleware
                app.UseDatabaseErrorPage(); //Middleware
            }
            else
            {
                app.UseExceptionHandler("/Home/Error"); //Middleware

                try
                {
                    using (var serviceScope = app.ApplicationServices.GetRequiredService<IServiceScopeFactory>()
                        .CreateScope())
                    {
                        serviceScope.ServiceProvider.GetService<ApplicationDbContext>()
                             .Database.Migrate();
                    }
                }
                catch { }
            }

            app.UseIISPlatformHandler(options => options.AuthenticationDescriptions.Clear()); //Middleware

            app.UseApplicationInsightsExceptionTelemetry(); //Middleware

            app.UseStaticFiles(); //Middleware

            app.UseIdentity(); //Middleware

            app.UseMvc(routes =>
            {
                routes.MapRoute(
                    name: "default",
                    template: "{controller=Home}/{action=Index}/{id?}");
            }); //Middleware
        }

Did you see the middlewares utilized in code? Here, each middleware has a responsibility and the gain that we have is we can choose only the ones needed for our project, different from old version of ASP.NET that by default many features were added even when they were not necessary. A very good phrase says: “Pay only by what you use”, in other words, how many fewer middleware you use, the less heavy will be the HTPP pipeline.

Other thing to observe that in code above, all the middlewares start with a “Use”, this is a pattern done by team ASP.NET.

Now I am going to create a own middleware and my goal will be creating one that shows the total time of application to take care of a request. Below following the code.

using Microsoft.AspNet.Builder;
using Microsoft.AspNet.Http;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.IO;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace MiddlewareArticle.Middleware
{
    public class ResponseTime
    {
        RequestDelegate _next;

        public ResponseTime(RequestDelegate next)
        {
            _next = next;
        }

        public async Task Invoke(HttpContext context)
        {
            var sw = new Stopwatch();
            sw.Start();

            await _next(context);

            var isHtml = context.Response.ContentType?.ToLower().Contains("text/html");

            if (context.Response.StatusCode == 200 && isHtml.GetValueOrDefault())
            {
                var body = context.Response.Body;

                using (var streamWriter = new StreamWriter(body))
                {
                    var textHtml = string.Format(
                        "<footer><div id='process'>Response Time {0} milliseconds.</div>",
                        sw.ElapsedMilliseconds);
                    streamWriter.Write(textHtml);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

As can be seen, making a middleware is not difficult, it needs a constructor to receive the next middleware and an “Invoke” method that receives the context of HTTP. The goal of showing the total time of application gets in method Invoke. Before calling the next middleware, it is started the time and after of calling the next middleware, when all the middlewares already were executed, I execute the code to show in the HTML the total time.

Remember, I know that all middleware were executed because our middleware must be configured before of all others, thus the code will wait all executions and after the instruction “await _next(context);” we can write our code.

public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)
        {
            app.UseMiddleware<ResponseTime>(); //Our Middleware

            loggerFactory.AddConsole(Configuration.GetSection("Logging"));
            loggerFactory.AddDebug();

            //...
            //Continue with others codes

The code above is only to show the set up of our middleware in the Configure method of the Startup class. To that this works, it is needed using the instruction “app.UseMiddleware();”, where the UseMiddleware method is used to call custom middlewares.

Conclusion

The ASP.NET Core has changed, not the code that we know, but your core and by this, the way of manipulating a request and a response was changed to middleware. Now it’s lighter and easier to stay between an application and a server. However, take care, it is not because it got better that you must now only use that to develop.

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ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Json Files Configuration

April 29, 2016 23:12 by author

Anthony

The JSON format is syntactically identical to the code for creating JavaScript objects. Because of this similarity, instead of using a parser (like XML does), a JavaScript program can use standard JavaScript functions to convert JSON data into native JavaScript objects.

Much Like XML Because

Both JSON and XML is "self describing" (human readable)
Both JSON and XML is hierarchical (values within values)
Both JSON and XML can be parsed and used by lots of programming languages
Both JSON and XML can be fetched with an XMLHttpRequest

Much Unlike XML Because

JSON doesn't use end tag
JSON is shorter
JSON is quicker to read and write
JSON can use arrays

The biggest difference is:

XML has to be parsed with an XML parser, JSON can be parsed by a standard JavaScript function.

Visual Studio 2015 with ASP.NET 5 is a sweet surprise for developers. ASP.NET 5 has various JSON files to play with. These files handles global settings for solution, project specific settings, client side packages and node modules packages. In the post, we will take a close look at every JSON file and its code.

Solution Explorer in ASPNET 5 RC1

As seen from the above image, there are mainly 6 configuration json files.

Global.json
appsetting.json
Project.json
launchsetting.json
bower.json
package.json
hosting.json: Though this file is not present in solution explorer till RC 1 release but you can add it manually.

Global.json

As the name suggests, the settings defined in the file should work for the solution as whole. The settings defined in global.json implies to all the projects in the solution. If you open the file, by default you will see the following code.

{
"projects": [ "src", "test" ],
"sdk": {
"version": "1.0.0-rc1-update1"
}
}

The projects property defines the locations of your solution’s source code. VS 2015, specifies two location for projects in the solution src and test. While the src contains the actual application and test project contains any test (if you have selected option of creating test project while creating the solution for first time].

The team has also made a very interesting and useful change. If you recollect, when you build your application, then all your .dll are placed in bin directory in the same path, where your project is. And we have to handle bin folder very carefully while check-in the code in source control and at the time of deployment. But good news is that it is moved to another location. So you don’t have to worry now. The build artifact is now placed in “Artifact” folder (at the same location), which makes life easy while excluding things from source control.

Artifact folder

And the second property sdk specifies the version of the DNX (.Net Execution Environment) that Visual Studio will use when opening the solution. Specifying the version has an advantage as while working on multiple projects, you can target different versions of ASP.NET 5.

appsettings.json

appsettings.json file is used to define application related settings like connection string, logging settings, or any other custom key which we used to define in web.config file.

{
"Data": {
    "DefaultConnection": {
      "ConnectionString": "Server=(localdb)\\mssqllocaldb;Database=aspnet5-FirstApp-0ed2f710-6535-4c4e-b080-c26601fbb414;Trusted_Connection=True;MultipleActiveResultSets=true"
    }
},
"Logging": {
    "IncludeScopes": false,
    "LogLevel": {
      "Default": "Verbose",
      "System": "Information",
      "Microsoft": "Information"
    }
}
}

Project.json

This file is used to define project settings and server side dependencies. It largely replaces the web.config file from previous versions of ASP.NET. Read “What is Project.json in ASP.NET 5 (vNext)”. Few things have changed in ASP.NET 5 RC1 release for project.json file.

launchSetting.json

This json file holds project specific settings associated with each profile Visual Studio is configured to use to launch the application, including any environment variables that should be used. You can define framework for your project for compliation and debugging for specific profiles.

{
"iisSettings": {
    "windowsAuthentication": false,
    "anonymousAuthentication": true,
    "iisExpress": {
      "applicationUrl": "http://localhost:2137/",
      "sslPort": 0
    }
},
"profiles": {
    "IIS Express": {
      "commandName": "IISExpress",
      "launchBrowser": true,
      "environmentVariables": {
        "Hosting:Environment": "Development"
      }
    },
    "web": {
      "commandName": "web",
      "environmentVariables": {
        "Hosting:Environment": "Development"
      },
      "sdkVersion": "dnx-clr-win-x86.1.0.0-rc1-update1"
    },
    "kestrel": {
      "commandName": "kestrel",
      "sdkVersion": "dnx-clr-win-x86.1.0.0-rc1-update1"
    }
}
}

ASP.NET 5 ships with support for 3 different servers:

Microsoft.AspNet.Server.IIS
Microsoft.AspNet.Server.WebListener (WebListener)
Microsoft.AspNet.Server.Kestrel (Kestrel)

So by default, there will be 3 different profiles. However, it also depends on the commands section of project.json. You can change settings for each profile via right click on the Project and then select properties. Read detailed post about launchsetting.json in ASP.NET 5

change launchsetting.json settings

Bower.json

Bower is a package manager for the web. Bower can manage components that contain HTML, CSS, JavaScript, fonts or even image files. Bower doesn’t concatenate or minify code or do anything else – it just installs the right versions of the packages you need and their dependencies. With ASP.NET 5 web projects jQuery and bootstrap packages are already installed and bower, gulp and NPM are already in place.
Client-side packages are listed in the bower.json file. As mentioned earlier, bootstrap, jQuery and jQuery validation are pre-configured with ASP.NET 5 project templates.

{
"name": "ASP.NET",
"private": true,
"dependencies": {
    "bootstrap": "3.3.5",
    "jquery": "2.1.4",
    "jquery-validation": "1.14.0",
    "jquery-validation-unobtrusive": "3.2.4"
}
}

Visual Studio watches the bower.json file for changes. Upon saving, the bower install command is executed. There is another file named “ .bowerrc” which defines the location at which bower package needs to be installed. Open it, and notice that the directory property is set to “wwwroot/lib”.

Package.json

npm is another package manager like bower. But npm is used for installing Node js modules where bower is used for managing front end components like html, css, js, etc. As mentioned earlier, the ASP.NET 5 project template pre-configures NPM, Gulp and bower. Gulp is JavaScript task runner which is used to automate various tasks like minification and bundling of js and css, checking errors in js etc… Since Gulp is a node.js module so npm is used. So node.js modules are listed in package.json.\

{
"name": "ASP.NET",
"version": "0.0.0",
"devDependencies": {
    "gulp": "3.8.11",
    "gulp-concat": "2.5.2",
    "gulp-cssmin": "0.1.7",
    "gulp-uglify": "1.2.0",
    "rimraf": "2.2.8"
}
}

You can see the installed bower and npm modules by expanding src -> dependencies option.

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ASP.NET Core 1.0 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Handle Error 404?

April 22, 2016 23:19 by author

Anthony

404 is a frequently-seen status code that tells a Web user that a requested page is "Not found." 404 and other status codes are part of the Web's Hypertext Transfer Protocol ( HTTP ), written in 1992 by the Web's inventor, Tim Berners-Lee. He took many of the status codes from the earlier Internet protocol for transferring files, the File Transfer Protocol ( FTP .)

What to Do If You Get a 404

If the site no longer exists, there's nothing you can do. However, it only takes one mistyped character to result in a 404. See whether the ".htm" should be an ".html" or vice versa. If you're linking from a Web site, you can do a "View source" to make sure it wasn't miscoded. Whether or not it is, you may want to send a note to the Webmaster so that the link can be fixed for the next users.

In this tutorial, I will show you how to handle 404 error in ASP.NET Core 1.0. Prior versions of ASP.NET Core 1.0, have custom errors for error handling. With ASP.NET Core 1.0 and MVC, you can do the error handling via Middlwares. HTTP 404 is a very common error which comes when server can’t find the requested resource. In this post, we will see different ways to handle HTTP 404 error in ASP.NET Core 1.0 and MVC.

How to handle 404 error in ASP.NET Core 1.0

I found 2 ways to handle 404 error. In fact using these solution you can handle any HTTP status code errors. To handle the error, both the solution are using configure() method of Startup.cs class. For those who are not aware about Startup.cs, it is entry point for application itself. You can read this excellent post The Startup.cs File in ASP.NET Core 1.0. to know more about startup.cs. And within the startup.cs file, you will also find static void main() which generally you use with windows/console applications. Read my post Why static void main in ASP.NET 5 startup.cs

Now coming back to our solution 1, within configure method define a custom middleware via app.Use which checks for status code value in response object. And if is 404 then it redirects to Home controller.

public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)
{
    loggerFactory.AddConsole(Configuration.GetSection("Logging"));
    loggerFactory.AddDebug();

    app.UseApplicationInsightsRequestTelemetry();
    app.Use(async (context, next) =>
    {
        await next();
        if (context.Response.StatusCode == 404)
        {
            context.Request.Path = "/Home";
            await next();
        }
    });

    app.UseIISPlatformHandler(options => options.AuthenticationDescriptions.Clear());
    app.UseApplicationInsightsExceptionTelemetry();
    app.UseStaticFiles();
    app.UseIdentity();
    // To configure external authentication please see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=532715
    app.UseMvc(routes =>
    {
        routes.MapRoute(
            name: "default",
            template: "{controller=Home}/{action=Index}/{id?}");
    });
}

Solution 2

The other solution is to use a built-in middlware StatusCodePagesMiddleware. This middleware can be used to handle the response status code is between 400 and 600. This middleware allows to return a generic error response or allows you to also redirect to another middle. See below all different variations of this middleware.

app.UseStatusCodePages();

// app.UseStatusCodePages(context => context.HttpContext.Response.SendAsync("Handler, status code: " + context.HttpContext.Response.StatusCode, "text/plain"));
// app.UseStatusCodePages("text/plain", "Response, status code: {0}");
// app.UseStatusCodePagesWithRedirects("~/errors/{0}"); // PathBase relative
// app.UseStatusCodePagesWithRedirects("/base/errors/{0}"); // Absolute
// app.UseStatusCodePages(builder => builder.UseWelcomePage());
// app.UseStatusCodePagesWithReExecute("/errors/{0}");

Now to handle the 404 error, we shall use app.UseStatusCodePagesWithReExecute which accepts a path where you wish to redirect.

app.UseStatusCodePagesWithReExecute("/Home/Errors/{0}");

So we are redirecting here to Home Controller and Errors action method. The {0} is nothing but the HTTP status error code. Below is the implementation of Errors action method.

public IActionResult Errors(string errCode)
{
ViewData["ErrorID"] = "The following error " + errCode + " occured";
return View("~/Views/Shared/Error.cshtml");
}

It adds the status code in ViewData and then returns to Error.cshtml shared view. You can also return to specific error page based on the error code.

public IActionResult Errors(string errCode)
{
if (errCode == "500" | errCode == "404")
{
return View($"~/Views/Home/Error/{errCode}.cshtml");
}

return View("~/Views/Shared/Error.cshtml");
}

So, if the error code is 500 or 404 then return to Home/Error/500.cshtml or 404.cshtml.

You must have seen on many websites, forums about app.UseErrorPage(); to handle the errors. But this is no longer available with RC1 release of ASP.NET Core 1.0. This was available until beta 5 or 6.

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ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Make CAPTCHA?

April 15, 2016 21:42 by author

Anthony

A CAPTCHA (an acronym for "Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart") is a type of challenge-response test used in computing to determine whether or not the user is human. The term was coined in 2003 by Luis von Ahn, Manuel Blum, Nicholas J. Hopper, and John Langford.

The technology is used mostly to block spammers and bots that try to automatically harvest email addresses or try to automatically sign up for or make use of Web sites, blogs or forums. CAPTCHA, whose users include Yahoo and Google, blocks automated systems, which can't read the distorted letters in the graphic.

The algorithm for CAPTCHA is public, as the "P" in the name implies. The test was developed in various forms around 1996, but it got its distinctive name in 2000 from researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and IBM. Cracking the algorithm won't make the CAPTCHA vulnerable, since the algorithm is only used for generating the random series of letters and numbers in the image. The system works because humans and computers process strings of characters differently.

One of the problems with CAPTCHA is that sometimes the characters are so distorted that they can't even be recognized by people with good vision, let alone visually handicapped individuals. Depending on local regulations for handicapped access to Web sites, this can also be a compliance issue for some Web-based businesses.

CAPTCHA technology is easy to implement, but requires some knowledge of hypertext preprocessor (PHP) or other Web scripting languages. For more information and links to extensive resources, check the How to use CAPTCHA Web site and The CAPTCHA Project. Both sites also have examples of CAPTCHAs and in-depth tutorials on how to develop and implement CAPTCHA for your Web site.

So, in this article, I will explain how to make basic CAPTCHA.

You can set the height and width of the CAPTCHA image while initializing the CAPTCHA class. The CAPTCHA image generated from the class can be set to the image control directly or it can be save to the local path and then set to the image control. For this example I am saving it to the local path and then set to the image control. And the CAPTCHA image code generated by the class is automatically set to the session variable named CaptchaCode.

Time to get some hand on it

On the page get an image control to display CAPTCHA image, a textbox where user will enter the CAPTCHA text and a button when clicked, we can check and validate if the code entered is correct or not. Plug the DLL in your ASP.NET project and go to the Page_Load event. Here we will generate the image of the height and width we wish to have for out CAPTCHA image and then save the image to the CaptchaImages folder with the random image code generated. The code on the Page_Load event goes like this:
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
        if (!Page.IsPostBack)
        {
            CaptchaImage cImage = new CaptchaImage(CaptchaImage.generateRandomCode(), 140, 40);
            cImage.Image.Save(Server.MapPath("~\\CaptchaImages\\" + Convert.ToString(Session["CaptchaCode"]) + ".jpg"), ImageFormat.Jpeg);
            CaptachaImage.ImageUrl = "~\\CaptchaImages\\" + Convert.ToString(Session["CaptchaCode"]) + ".jpg";
            cImage.Dispose();
        }
        CaptchaCode = Convert.ToString(Session["CaptchaCode"]);
}

Before you can use the above code, declare a public variable which I have used to hold the value of the CAPTCHA code. I named it CaptchaCode. You can name it whatever you like it. We will be using this variable later to check it against the user input. Hit F5 to start and test your application. If everything is in place and you will be able to see the below output.

To check if the user enters the correct CAPTCHA code, we must have an event on button click which will validate the user input and prompt the user if CAPTCHA code is correct or incorrect. The code on the button click is:

protected void btn_Validate(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
        if (CaptchaCode == txt_ccode.Text)
        {
            ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(typeof(Page), "ValidateMsg", "<script>alert('You entered Correct CAPTCHA Code!');</script>");
        }
        else
        {
            ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(typeof(Page), "ValidateMsg", "<script>alert('You entered INCORRECT CAPTCHA Code!');</script>");
        }
}

The above code will check the CAPTCHA code entered by the user and check against the CAPTCHA code we previously saved in the session variable (CaptchaCode). If the validation is a success, user will get the message notifying him that he enters correct CAPTCHA code or the error message otherwise.

And that's it, we have successfully implement a CAPTCHA in our ASP.NET application. So, here are few things we can do with this CAPTCHA library:

Set image height and width.
Saves the image to the local path.
Automatically sets the generated CAPTCHA code to the application session.

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ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Make Ext.NET in ASP.NET?

April 11, 2016 23:29 by author

Anthony

In this article, I want to share about Ext.Net. Before we begin to learn Ext.net, we need to know what it Ext.net, according to the official web ext.net of are.

Ext.Net is ported to .Net Programming Ext JS, Ext JS is actually also be used in .Net programming, but this Ext.Net easier for developers because it has been created controls can be drag directly to the webform.

Things need to be prepared are:

IDE for .Net Programming, here I am using Visual Studio 2010
Ext.Net, which can be downloaded on the official website download ext.net, in sharing this time I used ext.net 2.0.0.rc2 community edition version.
Extract the downloaded ext.net, in which there Ext.net.dll.
ASP.Net with C # code behind.

When you get all the things that needed to be prepared:

Create a project, select Visual C # => Web, and then select ASP.Net Web Application
Give the name of this project ext.net
In the ToolBox window, usually on the left side of the screen, or if no can press Ctrl + Alt + X, right-click the toolbox and select Add Tab, named Ext.Net
Right-click the Toolbox Ext.Net, select Choose Items.
On the .Net Framework Components, click Browse, find Ext.net.dll then click OK
Now the ToolBox Ext.Net already charged components Ext.net.
The next step is to create a webform, named WebForm1.aspx
Add a ResourceManager to WebForm1.aspx (ResourceManager can be found in the ToolBox Ext.net). ResourceManager is needed by each component Ext.net.
Add Ext: Button, set property looks like this:
<ext:Button ID="Button1" runat="server" Text="Direct Event">
      <DirectEvents>
          <Click OnEvent="Button1_Click" />
      </DirectEvents>
</ext:Button>
Button1 DirectEvents method to perform the action.
Then, we move on Code Behind of Webform1.aspx, open webform1.aspx.cs or by pressing the F7 key or you can also select the menu View => Code.
On Windows Code Behind, on the declaration using (top) add using Ext.Net;
Then, add the following method Button1_Click
protected void Button1_Click(Object sender, DirectEventArgs e)
{
X.Msg.Notify("DirectEvent", DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString()).Show();
}
Back again to WebForm1.aspx by pressing the Shift + F7 keys or select menu View => Designer.
Add an Ext: Button again into Webform1.aspx, set its properties as follows.
<ext:Button ID="Button2" runat="server" Text="Direct Method">
      <Listeners>
          <Click Handler="Ext.net.DirectMethods.DoSomething();" />
      </Listeners>
</ext:Button>
Then, add Method Do Something in Code Behind (press F7 to switch to Code Behind window.
[DirectMethod]
public void DoSomething()
{
X.Msg.Notify("DirectMethod", "Akhirnya bisa Ext.Net").Show();
}
When finished, open the Web.Config the solution Explorer, add the following script.
<httpModules>
<add name="DirectRequestModule" type="Ext.Net.DirectRequestModule, Ext.Net" />
</httpModules>
Run the Project by Press F5 or select Debug menu => Start Debugging

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European ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting BLOG

ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Waiting Message in ASP.NET

ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Implementing Cookie Authentication in ASP.NET 5

ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Secure Your Website No Copy Paste

Step 1

Step 2

Step 3

Step 4

ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Fixing ASP.NET 4.5 Register on Web Server

ASP.NET Core 1.0 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How To Make DropDown List with ASP.NET Core WEB API and AngularJS 2 ?

Cascading DropDown List with ASP.NET Core WEB API and AngularJS 2

Add Models classes in Models folder

ASP.NET Core 1.0 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How To Inject Codes in HTTP Pipeline?

Conclusion

ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: Json Files Configuration

Much Like XML Because

Much Unlike XML Because

Global.json

appsettings.json

Project.json

launchSetting.json

Bower.json

Package.json

ASP.NET Core 1.0 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Handle Error 404?

What to Do If You Get a 404

How to handle 404 error in ASP.NET Core 1.0

Solution 2

ASP.NET 4.5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Make CAPTCHA?

Time to get some hand on it

ASP.NET 5 Hosting - HostForLIFE.eu :: How to Make Ext.NET in ASP.NET?

About HostForLIFE

Month List

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Step 1

Step 2

Step 3

Step 4

Cascading DropDown List with ASP.NET Core WEB API and AngularJS 2

Add Models classes in Models folder

Conclusion

Much Like XML Because

Much Unlike XML Because

Global.json

appsettings.json

Project.json

launchSetting.json

Bower.json

Package.json

What to Do If You Get a 404

How to handle 404 error in ASP.NET Core 1.0

Solution 2

Time to get some hand on it

About HostForLIFE

Month List

Other Important BLOGs

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