CleanCode NZ

In ExtJS and ASP.Net Part 2 – WCF communication we learned how to make ajax calls to an asp.net application, but the most beautiful thing about extjs framework is its richness of UI components and layout controls, which presents irresistible attractions for us developers who normally find it hard to deal with positioning of html based controls.
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In ExtJS and ASP.NET Part 1- Setup I talked about how to set up extjs in asp.net.

Now it is time to get our hands dirty to actually do something with extjs in our asp.net project. The first thing I would have been interested in is how extjs can talk to server. It was a bit of struggle for me in the early days due to the fact that most of the examples and documents about server communication of extjs are in php. Here I would like to share with you all the tricks I have learned from my experience.
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Extjs is a great client side tool we can use in our web applications, unfortunate that most of the examples on the internet are given in PHP, or server platform agnostic, as an ASP.NET programmer, I find that there are some tricks when you try to use Extjs in your .Net project.

In next couple of articles I will blog about the integration of ExtJS into an ASP.Net project. The integration was not as straight forward as you might have thought, but once you get past the steep learning curve, you will absolutely fall in love with this advanced UI tool, as a result, ASP.Net code behind will have nothing in it.
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Before I was serious about any php development, the first thing I want to do is to decide which IDE I will use. Having not bothered to consider those commercial ones, the shortlist quickly comes down to two candidates : NetBeans and Eclipse PHP.
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One of the things I like about log4net is that you can dramatically change logging contents by just fiddling with its configuration. It would otherwise be a very tedious task to revisit every place log function was called in your code.
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