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Using HTTP Modules and Handlers to Create Pluggable ASP.NET Components | |
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||
| Time: 02:39 EST/07:39 GMT | News Source: Microsoft | Posted By: Robert Stein | ||
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If you're not familiar with what HTTP handlers and modules are, don't worry. We'll talk more about them later on in this article. For now, just understand that HTTP modules are classes that can be configured to run in response to events that fire during the request for an ASP.NET resource. An HTTP handler is a class that is responsible for rendering a particular resource, or a particular type of resource. In fact, each time you add an ASP.NET Web page to your project, you are essentially writing a HTTP handler. This is because when the HTML portion of an ASP.NET Web page gets dynamically compiled at run time, it directly or indirectly inherits from System.Web.UI.Page, which happens to be a HTTP handler implementation. This is true irrespective of whether you take the inline or code-behind strategy. | ||
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