My dear Sachin... I love u :-)

Posted by Picasa

Comments

SanjuBlogs said…
This is the picture when he made a world record of making hih 50th Century.
December 19, 2010 at 10:35 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Message Headers for WCF Request

Often do we want to pass some data to some or maybe all our service operations. This data is usually context data such as user tokens (user information), or environmental preferences of the user or machine (in Respond terminology: UserConext object). In these kind of situations, we would rather not add additional context parameters to the contracts or our services, because we don’t want to involve implementation data / context data with the business parameters of our services. A nice and easy way to pass that data is to use MessageHeaders. In order to do this we follow these steps: Add the context data to the outgoing message headers. Call the operation (Nothing special here). Extract the data from the incoming message headers. Using an OperationContextScope In order to add the message header, you should have a OperationContext for your call. An OperationContext will automaticly be created for the call, and will be available in the service side. If one wishes to add the message he...
Read more

Create a WCF service that responds to HTTP GET or HTTP POST requests

Define a basic WCF service contract with an interface marked with the ServiceContractAttribute attribute. Mark each operation with the OperationContractAttribute . Add the WebGetAttribute attribute to stipulate that an operation should respond to HTTP GET requests. You can also add the WebInvokeAttribute attribute to explicitly specify HTTP POST, or not specify an attribute, which defaults to HTTP POST. [ServiceContract] public interface IMusicService { //This operation uses a GET method. [OperationContract] [WebGet] string LookUpArtist(string album); //This operation will use a POST method. [OperationContract] [WebInvoke] void AddAlbum(string user, string album); //This operation will use POST method by default //since nothing else is explicitly specified. [OperationContract] string[] GetAlbums(string user); //Other operations omitted… } Implement the IMusicService service contract with a MusicService . public class MusicServ...
Read more

Way to Encrypt Cookies with ASP.NET

Cookies, most of the times, shouldn't be in plain text, at least, they should be tamper-proof! Revealing the content of your cookies might give curious and malicious people an idea about your application's architecture, and that might help hacking it. Way 1: ASP.NET encodes and hashes its authorization ticket, making it secure and tamper-proof. However, the methods used to secure authorization cookies are inaccessible from outside the .NET framework libraries, so you can't protect your own cookie using these methods; you need to protect it yourself using your own encryption key, encoding and hashing algorithms. HttpSecureCookie works around this by accessing the same methods ASP.NET uses for cookie authorization. Using HttpSecureCookie is easy to encrypt the cookie information. HttpCookie cookie = new HttpCookie("UserName", "Terminator"); cookie.Expires = DateTime.Now.AddDays(1); HttpCookie encodedCookie = HttpSecureCookie.Encode(cookie); Response.Cooki...
Read more