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The most common handler is the ASP.NET page handler that processes .aspx files. When users request an .aspx file, the request is processed by the page through the page handler. [2] HTTP handlers are an essential component of the ASP.NET framework, providing a low-level way to interact with incoming HTTP requests.
ASP 2.0 was released in September 1997 as part of IIS 4.0; ASP 3.0 was released in November 2000 as part of IIS 5.0; ASP 2.0 provides six built-in objects: Application, ASPError, Request, Response, Server, and Session. A Session object, for example, represents a session that maintains the state of variables from page to page. [1]
For a user's action to trigger the execution of server-side code, for example, a developer working with classic ASP must explicitly cause the user's browser to make a request back to the webserver. Server-side scripts are completely processed by the servers instead of clients.
In addition, it provides further annotations to method parameters to pull information out of the request. All the @*Param annotations take a key of some form which is used to look up the value required. @PathParam binds the method parameter to a path segment. @QueryParam binds the method parameter to the value of an HTTP query parameter.
In 2000, Jason Hunter, author of "Java Servlet Programming" described a number of "problems" with JavaServer Pages. [21] Nevertheless, he wrote that while JSP may not be the "best solution for the Java Platform" it was the "Java solution that is most like the non-Java solution," by which he meant Microsoft's Active Server Pages.
Java Yes Yes Push-pull Yes EOF: WOUnit (JUnit), TestNG, Selenium in Project WONDER Yes Yes Yes Google Web Toolkit: Java, JavaScript Yes Yes JPA with RequestFactory JUnit (too early), jsUnit (too difficult), Selenium (best) via Java Yes Bean Validation ZK: Java, ZUML jQuery: Yes Push-pull Yes any J2EE ORM framework JUnit, ZATS HibernateUtil ...
The ASP.NET SOAP extension framework allows ASP.NET components to process SOAP messages. In 2016, Microsoft released ASP.NET Core as ASP.NET's successor. This new version is a re-implementation of ASP.NET as a modular web framework, together with other frameworks like Entity Framework.
Razor is an ASP.NET programming syntax used to create dynamic web pages with the C# or VB.NET programming languages. Razor was in development in June 2010 [4] and was released for Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 in January 2011. [5]