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HTTP Browser Capabilities with ASP.NET
Using the httpbrowser object you can view the surfer's browser capabilities and respond accordingly.
| Hits: | 252 | Platforms: | Windows |
| Ratings: | Last Updated: | 2006-07-11 |
Browser Sniffing in ASP.NET
Sniffing browser capabilities is nothing new to an experienced web developer. Over time many different approaches have come around...using InStr() to see if a particular value, such as MSIE was in the HTTP_User_Agent value of the Request.ServerVariables collection, or using the Browser Capabilities component in ASP 3.0 to compare against. In ASP.NET you get the HttpBrowserCapabilities class, a new and improved Browser Capabilities component. In this tutorial I will show you how to access and
| Hits: | 83 | Platforms: | Windows |
| Ratings: | Last Updated: | 2006-07-11 |
Browser Capabilities Component in ASP.NET
In this article we are going to learn about the HttpBrowserCapabilities component of ASP.NET which will allow you to detect the user browser and develop browser friendly pages. HttpBrowserCapabilites Component HttpBrowserCapabilities is a class present in the System.Web namespace. To use it you don't have to create new instance of this class, simply use the one provided by Page.Request.Browser property within the ASP.NET page.
| Hits: | 96 | Platforms: | Windows |
| Ratings: | Last Updated: | 2006-07-11 |
Displaying Browser Capabilities in ASP.NET
Although the browser wars are over, at least according to popular media, the reasons for detecting the browser capabilities aren't. For instance, Netscape released its version 6 browser recently, and now Netscape and Internet Explorer are closer than they were ever before. But the differences still remain in terms of dynamic HTML, scripting support, controls, Java, support, etc.. Also, with the advent of mobile appliances, the word "browser" has new meanings. It could mean your PDA (Palm, Win
| Hits: | 88 | Platforms: | Windows |
| Ratings: | Last Updated: | 2006-07-11 |
Determine Browser Type in Server-Side Code
This step-by-step article demonstrates how to determine the client browser type in server-side code without using the BrowserType object in ASP.NET. In classic Microsoft Active Server Pages (ASP), the two most common methods to determine the client browser type are to use the BrowserType component or the Request.ServerVariables("HTTP_USER_AGENT") variable. Although you can use these methods in ASP.NET, you can also use the new properties that ASP.NET provides. In ASP.NET, the Request object i
| Hits: | 78 | Platforms: | Windows |
| Ratings: | Last Updated: | 2006-07-11 |