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< html > < meta id ="aspNet" runat ="server" http-equiv ="refresh" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" > link > < body > Content body > html > <%@ Page Language= "C#" %> < html > < meta id ="aspNet" runat ="server" http-equiv ="refresh" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" > link > < body > Content body > html > The resulting HTML tags are shown below. < meta id ="aspNet" http-equiv ="refresh" content ="4;URL=" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" href ="style.css" > link > Notice the very important presence of the closing tag in the instance of the meta tag and stylesheet link tags. You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
<%@ Page Language= "C#" %> < html > < meta id ="aspNet" runat ="server" http-equiv ="refresh" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" > link > < body > Content body > html > The resulting HTML tags are shown below. < meta id ="aspNet" http-equiv ="refresh" content ="4;URL=" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" href ="style.css" > link > Notice the very important presence of the closing tag in the instance of the meta tag and stylesheet link tags. You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
< html > < meta id ="aspNet" runat ="server" http-equiv ="refresh" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" > link > < body > Content body > html > The resulting HTML tags are shown below. < meta id ="aspNet" http-equiv ="refresh" content ="4;URL=" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" href ="style.css" > link > Notice the very important presence of the closing tag in the instance of the meta tag and stylesheet link tags. You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
The resulting HTML tags are shown below. < meta id ="aspNet" http-equiv ="refresh" content ="4;URL=" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" href ="style.css" > link > Notice the very important presence of the closing tag in the instance of the meta tag and stylesheet link tags. You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
< meta id ="aspNet" http-equiv ="refresh" content ="4;URL=" > meta > < link id ="StyleSheet" rel ="stylesheet" type ="text/css" runat ="server" href ="style.css" > link > Notice the very important presence of the closing tag in the instance of the meta tag and stylesheet link tags. You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
Notice the very important presence of the closing tag in the instance of the meta tag and stylesheet link tags. You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
You could even extend this functionality even further by creating and compiling a utility class that has all your common code such as page attributes, email addresses, and etc. This way, when a change is required, this one single class is the only piece of the application that will require changes in the case of changing an email address and any page stylesheet references as I used in my example above. This snippet should, however, give you an idea on how to consolidate common tags and attributes used within an application. posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
posted on Saturday, October 30, 2004 9:08 PM Feedback No comments posted yet. Post a new comment about this topic Title Name Url Comments Enter the code you see: Remember Me? Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L
Hosted by Developers.ie: Powered by: Copyright © Paschal L