by James H. Byrd

This article shows you how to send subscribe requests to AWeber directly from your ASP.NET application. This technique is useful when you already have the customer's name and email address and don't want a separate subscribe form.

by James H. Byrd

If your application needs to support large file uploads, you can override the default maximum request length for a specific page or the entire site using the maxRequestLength configuration property.

by James H. Byrd

Use the ASP.NET configuration system to add complex configuration structures to Web.config.

by James H. Byrd

How to keep uploaded photos and images under control when you can't assume the user has the knowledge or tools to manipulate them.

by Michael Baker

This article describes how to use a web form in ASP.NET to manage data in XML files.

by James H. Byrd

Make your recipients and the spam cops happy by sending multi-part plain text and HTML email messages.

by James H. Byrd

Having trouble getting those PayPal buttons working on an ASP.NET page? Try my converter and say goodbye to frustration!

by James H. Byrd

ASP.NET wraps the entire page within a form tag, so you need to use the technique shown in this article to embed separate forms that post to other web pages or sites.

by James H. Byrd

Getting an AWeber subscribe form to work in DotNetNuke requires a little ingenuity.

by James H. Byrd

Give your visitors a simple mnemonic URL that takes them to a specific location on your site without creating IIS virtual directories.

by James H. Byrd

Program an RSS feed for your Web site using C# and the .NET framework.