Beginning Web Development, Silverlight, and ASP.NET AJAX

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26 CHAPTER 2 ■ BASICS OF WEB DEVELOPMENT WITH ASP.NET View in Browser The default browser on your system shows the currently selected page (or the default page as specified in Web Start options if nothing is selected). Browse With This option enables you to specify the browser that you will use to browse the site. By default, Microsoft Internet Explorer and the Visual Studio built-in browser are available, but you can easily use the dialog box to add other browsers such as Mozilla Firefox. Refresh Folder This option refreshes and redraws the contents of the Solution Explorer. If you’ve added new files or references and they haven’t shown up yet, choose Refresh Folder to see them. Property Pages This option calls up the Property Pages dialog box. You’ve already seen this with the Web Start options selection, where the property pages were launched with the Start Options section already selected. You can also use the Property Pages option to manage references and the build process. Figure 2-16 shows an example of Property Pages being used to manage references. Figure 2-16. Managing application references with Property Pages
CHAPTER 2 ■ BASICS OF WEB DEVELOPMENT WITH ASP.NET 27 You can use Property Pages to view existing references, which will either be application references (type GAC) or web references (type WEB) on the references list. You can also add application or web references from this window, following the same workflow that you followed when you chose to add them directly from the context menu. If you want to remove unwanted references, select them and click Remove. Finally, web services may change over time, causing your proxy to break because it is out of sync with the originating service. If you want to make sure that your proxy is up-to-date and able to communicate with the service, select the web reference and click Update. Of course, when the update to your web reference indicates the originating service actually did change, you may need to change your own code that uses the web service. Figure 2-17 shows the Build options. Figure 2-17. The Build options In Visual Studio, pressing the F5 key starts your application. You can use the Property Pages dialog box to specify what should happen when the application starts. By default, the web site will be built every time, but there are other available options, including No Build (where the current build of the site will be run, ignoring changes since the last build) and Build Page (where only the current page will be built before executing). The latter option is useful, for example, in a larger site when you just want to unit test one page without rebuilding everything.
Page 1: The EXPERT’s VOIce ® in .NET Beg
Page 4 and 5: Beginning Web Development, Silverli
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Page 9 and 10: Contents About the Author . . . . .
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Page 17: About the Author ■LAURENCE MORONE
Page 21 and 22: Introduction This book is aimed at
Page 23: PART 1 Building Web Applications
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CHAPTER 4 ■ DATA BINDING WITH ASP
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CHAPTER 6 Deploying Your Web Site I
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CHAPTER 6 ■ DEPLOYING YOUR WEB SI
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CHAPTER 7 .NET 3.0: Windows Communi
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CHAPTER 7 ■ .NET 3.0: WINDOWS COM
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CHAPTER 8 .NET 3.0: Windows Present
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CHAPTER 8 ■ .NET 3.0: WINDOWS PRE
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CHAPTER 9 .NET 3.0: Windows Workflo
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234 CHAPTER 10 ■ .NET 3.0: PROGRA
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CHAPTER 11 Ajax Applications and Em
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CHAPTER 11 ■ AJAX APPLICATIONS AN
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CHAPTER 12 AJAX Extensions for ASP.
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CHAPTER 12 ■ AJAX EXTENSIONS FOR
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CHAPTER 13 Ajax Scripts and Service
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CHAPTER 13 ■ AJAX SCRIPTS AND SER
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332 CHAPTER 14 ■ JAVASCRIPT PROGR
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CHAPTER 15 Enhancing the Web Experi
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CHAPTER 15 ■ ENHANCING THE WEB EX
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376 CHAPTER 16 ■ PROGRAMMING SILV
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416 ■INDEX applications. See also
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Beginning Web Development, Silverlight, and ASP.NET AJAX

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