State Management Recommendations
Please note that most of the links in this page will not work unless you have Visual Studio .NET Online Help installed on your machine locally.
State management is the process by which you maintain state and page information over multiple requests for the same or different pages. As is true for any HTTP-based technology, Web Forms pages are stateless, which means that they do not automatically indicate whether the requests in a sequence are all from the same client or even whether a single browser instance is still actively viewing a page or site. Furthermore, pages are destroyed and recreated with each round trip to the server; therefore page information will not exist beyond the life cycle of a single page. For more information on server round trips and the Web Forms page life cycle, see Web Forms Page Processing.
Monday, April 7, 2008
State Management Recommendations
Please note that most of the links in this page will not work unless you have Visual Studio .NET Online Help installed on your machine locally.
State management is the process by which you maintain state and page information over multiple requests for the same or different pages. As is true for any HTTP-based technology, Web Forms pages are stateless, which means that they do not automatically indicate whether the requests in a sequence are all from the same client or even whether a single browser instance is still actively viewing a page or site. Furthermore, pages are destroyed and recreated with each round trip to the server; therefore page information will not exist beyond the life cycle of a single page. For more information on server round trips and the Web Forms page life cycle, see Web Forms Page Processing.
Please note that most of the links in this page will not work unless you have Visual Studio .NET Online Help installed on your machine locally.
State management is the process by which you maintain state and page information over multiple requests for the same or different pages. As is true for any HTTP-based technology, Web Forms pages are stateless, which means that they do not automatically indicate whether the requests in a sequence are all from the same client or even whether a single browser instance is still actively viewing a page or site. Furthermore, pages are destroyed and recreated with each round trip to the server; therefore page information will not exist beyond the life cycle of a single page. For more information on server round trips and the Web Forms page life cycle, see Web Forms Page Processing.
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