Posts
All the articles I've posted.
Membership Management Newly Styled GridView
Published: at 08:00 PMMikhail Lukyanau has been kind enough to provide a redesigned version of the membership.aspx page
Using Membeship ObjectDataSource For Returning ProviderUserKey (ForeignKey Use)
Published: at 08:00 PM<p>This article gives an example of how to modify the Object DataSource in the previous article (<a href="https://peterkellner.net/archives/2006/01/09/24/">Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Member/Role Management with IIS<br /> Part 1: Security and Configuration Overview </a> ) to return a ProviderUserKey which can then be used as a foreign key into the developer's own data tables. </p><p></p>
Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Member/Role Management with IISPart 2: Implementation
Published: at 08:00 PM<p>With the release of Microsoft Visual Studio 2005, there is no "out of the box" solution for maintaining the Membership and Role databases in Microsoft IIS. This is a problem when you move your application from development to a production IIS server. The utility that Microsoft provides, ASP.NET Web Configuration, can be run only in a development, non-production environment. This article and its associated code solve this by implementing a three-tier solution to Member and Role management while using standard Microsoft ASP.NET tools. This means that it will run in any ASP.NET 2.0 environment, including IIS. The solution is flexible and very easy to add to any existing ASP.NET 2.0 website project.</p>
Published in MSDN!
Published: at 08:00 PMTwo Articles on ASP.NET 2.0 Membership Published in MSDN. (Both can be viewed at this blog)
Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Member/Role Management with IISPart 1: Security and Configuration Overview
Published: at 08:00 PM<p>This article is the first of two articles describing the secure use and setup of a three tier solution for managing ASP.NET Membership and Roles. This first article will focus on configuring, using, and, most importantly, securing this solution, as well as providing an overview of how it can be implemented in a typical Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Web solution. The <strong>Membership</strong> and <strong>Roles</strong> objects will be treated as working without delving into their internal structures. Managing Members and Roles will seem no different than managing data from a simple data source. In the second article, the internals of these controls and objects will be explained in enough detail so developers would be able to build their own using similar techniques.</p>