Top 7 reasons why I joined IT Industry

1) I hated sleep.
2) I had enjoyed my life enough.
3) I couldn't live without tension.
4) I wanted to pay for my sins.
5) I believed in the principle : "Do work...dont think of the reward"
6) Everything in life has a reason, I wanted to prove it wrong.
7) I wanted to take revenge on myself

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List the ASP.NET validation controls

List the ASP.NET validation controls?

• Required FieldValidator
• Range Validator
• Compare Validator
• Regular ExpressionValidator
• Custom Validator
• Validation Summary

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Understanding the Difference Between Server-Side and Client-Side Validation

Understanding the Difference Between Server-Side and Client-Side Validation

Many people new to ASP.NET don't know the difference between client-side and server-side validation. You must understand these two different ways of validating the data users input into a Web form.

After the user enters data into a Web form, clicks the Submit button, and sends the form data to the server as a request, you can perform server-side validation on the data. If the data is incorrect or not valid, you can send back a response stating this. If, however, when the user clicks the Submit button, a scripting language that is part of the overall HTML page is initiated to check the validity of the data before it is sent to the server, this is client-side validation.

It was a lot easier to understand the difference between these forms of validation when you coded Active Server Pages 3.0 because, as the programmer, you personally performed almost all data validation. You yourself either programmed it to be client-side or server-side.

When you used server-side validation with ASP 3.0, if something the user entered was wrong, you could repost the form and ask the user to correct the information in that particular field of the form. Sometimes, you carried the correct input from the other fields back to the form page, and populated the fields for the users so they didn't have to re-enter the same information again. Some sites on the Internet don't carry this inputted information back to the form page, and the user is then required to enter all the information into the form a second time. Obviously, this may cause people to leave your site for another.

The bad thing about server-side validation is that it requires trips back and forth to the server. This takes a lot of resources and makes for a slower-paced form for the user. Nothing is more annoying to a user who is on a dial-up connection than clicking the Submit button on the form and then waiting for 20 seconds to find out that they didn't enter their password correctly.

The other option for form validation is to put some client-side JavaScript or VBScript at the top of the ASP page that checks if the information in the fields is correct. This takes care of the problem of making unnecessary trips to the server, but it requires another language to learn and manage. JavaScript is a great language, but takes a lot of time to master, and there are always problems getting your JavaScript code to work on different browsers. Listing 1 shows you an example of using client-side JavaScript to perform form validation.

Listing 1: Client-side JavaScript for form validation

Copy

<script language="javascript">
<!--
Function CheckForm(form)
{
  for(var intCtr = 0; intCtr <= (form.elements.length - 5); ++intCtr)
  {
    var temp = form.elements[intCtr];
    if(temp.type == "text" && temp.value == "")
    {
    alert("Please Enter All Information!");
      temp.focus();
      return false;
    }
  }
  return true;
}
//-->
</script>

This sample piece of JavaScript does some validation, but it doesn't check for all the in-formation that you might need on the form you are building. This piece of code determines only whether the user entered anything at all in all five fields within the form. It does not determine whether the user entered an actual e-mail address within the e-mail address text box, whether the user entered a number between two given numbers, or whether the password and the confirm password text boxes match. After awhile, you can see that you need many JavaScript functions to obtain the level of form validation required.

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Validation of Start Date and End Date using JavaScript

I was trying to validate start date and end date. If user select the end date which is less than start date then a warning message will display which tell that End date should be greater than start date

for that i have used this Code:

[code]

function ValidateDate()

{

var StartD = document.getElementById('').value; 

var EndD = document.getElementById('').value;

var endDate = new Date(EndD ); 

var startDate= new Date(StartD );

if(StartD != '' && EndD != '' && startDate > endDate )

{

 alert("Check out date should be greater than check In Date.");

 return false;

}

if(StartD == EndD )

{

alert("Check out date should be greater than check In Date.");

return false;

}

}

[/code]

and call this function onclientclick of button event.

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10 Things to do to improve your spoken English

So you want to improve your spoken English. It’s very important because you have a very important interview to clear before you get your “Dream Job”. You are confident that you will clear all the rounds, if only you had the confidence to speak in English. You are committed to work for it but you don’t know where to start, how to start.

Sounds familiar!! I bet this has happened to most of us at some point of time. I remember times when I used to think that English was the biggest barrier for my career growth. Not any more, I worked hard and now I am at a comfort level with my English and even teach people how to overcome this challenge.

Today I am going to share what I did to improve my English. You can follow the same steps and beat the fear for “Angrezi”, now the world language.

10 Things that I think are important to improve your spoken English:

1. Read some kind of English material everyday. e. g. you may read a good magazine like “India Today”, Front Line”. You may even start with quality editorials from Newspapers like “The Hindu” and “The Tribune”.

2. Listen, carefully, to English movies or speakers. Take note of the words/terms used. You might use them someday. It would be better if you have a booklet where you could list down the words along with their meaning and usage. Make sure you go back and read these words over and over till you start using them effectively.

3. We know English but our tongue doesn’t, so try to read aloud. It would be best if you have a corresponding cassettes. You should read aloud alongside the recordings.

4. Watch English movies with English subtitles on. This has many advantages. You will be able to compare the written words to the correct pronunciations. You will get a feel of how real English sentences are formed when speaking.

5. Listen to English songs. This will help you a lot. If u can’t understand the accent, take the lyrics which you can get by searching at google(your best teacher online).

6. Note down the phrases you get from different English sources, mug up them and use them.

7. One of the most common mistakes that English learners make is, they think in their mother tongue. When they want to say something in English, they think in their mother tongue, translate it to English and then say it in English. If you want to speak in English fluently you will have to learn to “think” in English.

8. To help you with your English, you could get your self a English learning kit OR English learning software life “Cafe English”.

9. Talk to yourself. You may feel shy, using English, when among your friends, however you should talk to yourself loudly in English to know how well you are doing.

10. The last but the most important thing. Stop thinking that you cannot speak English, “YOU CAN”, believe me.

Other suggested readings:

1. 10 tips to improve the way you speak English

2. How to improve your English

So what are you waiting for, go grab a couple of articles and start reading them to start with (remember point One!!).

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ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 / Australia Squad

ICC Cricket World Cup, 2010/11

January 18, 2011

Ricky Ponting captain Age: 36 years 30 days Playing role: Top-order batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm medium	Michael Clarke vice-captain Age: 29 years 291 days Playing role: Middle-order batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Slow left-arm orthodox
Doug Bollinger Age: 29 years 178 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Left-arm fast-medium	Brad Haddin wicketkeeper Age: 33 years 87 days Playing role: Wicketkeeper batsman Batting: Right-hand bat
John Hastings Age: 25 years 75 days Playing role: Allrounder Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast-medium	Nathan Hauritz Age: 29 years 92 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak
David Hussey Age: 33 years 187 days Playing role: Middle-order batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak	Michael Hussey Age: 35 years 236 days Playing role: Top-order batsman Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm medium
Mitchell Johnson Age: 29 years 77 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Left-arm fast	Brett Lee Age: 34 years 71 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast
Tim Paine wicketkeeper Age: 26 years 41 days Playing role: Wicketkeeper batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm medium	Steven Smith Age: 21 years 230 days Playing role: Allrounder Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak googly
Shaun Tait Age: 27 years 330 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast	Shane Watson Age: 29 years 215 days Playing role: Allrounder Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast-medium
Cameron White Age: 27 years 153 days Playing role: Middle-order batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak googly

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ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 / South Africa Squad

ICC Cricket World Cup, 2010/11

January 18, 2010

Graeme Smith captain Age: 28 years 351 days Playing role: Opening batsman Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak	Hashim Amla Age: 26 years 293 days Playing role: Top-order batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm medium
Johan Botha Age: 27 years 261 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak	AB de Villiers wicketkeeper Age: 25 years 335 days Playing role: Wicketkeeper batsman Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm medium
Jean-Paul Duminy Age: 25 years 279 days Playing role: Middle-order batsman Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak	Faf du Plessis Age: 25 years 189 days Playing role: Allrounder Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak
Imran Tahir Age: 30 years 297 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak googly	Colin Ingram Age: 24 years 199 days Playing role: Top-order batsman Batting: Left-hand bat
Jacques Kallis Age: 34 years 94 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast-medium	Morne Morkel Age: 25 years 104 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast
Wayne Parnell Age: 20 years 172 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Left-arm medium-fast	Robin Peterson Age: 30 years 167 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Slow left-arm orthodox
Dale Steyn Age: 26 years 205 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast	Lonwabo Tsotsobe Age: 25 years 317 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Left-arm fast-medium
Morne van Wyk wicketkeeper Age: 30 years 304 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Slow left-arm orthodox

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ICC Cricket World Cup, 2010/11 Pakistan Squad

ICC Cricket World Cup, 2010/11

January 18, 2011

Abdul Razzaq Age: 31 years 47 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast-medium	Abdur Rehman Age: 30 years 323 days Playing role: Bowler Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Slow left-arm orthodox
Ahmed Shehzad Age: 19 years 56 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak	Asad Shafiq Age: 24 years 355 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak
Kamran Akmal wicketkeeper Age: 29 years 5 days Batting: Right-hand bat	Misbah-ul-Haq Age: 36 years 235 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak
Mohammad Hafeez Age: 30 years 93 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak	Saeed Ajmal Age: 33 years 96 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm offbreak
Shahid Afridi Age: 30 years 323 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Legbreak googly	Shoaib Akhtar Age: 35 years 158 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast
Sohail Tanvir Age: 26 years 37 days Batting: Left-hand bat Bowling: Left-arm medium-fast	Umar Akmal wicketkeeper Age: 20 years 237 days Batting: Right-hand bat
Umar Gul Age: 26 years 279 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm fast-medium	Wahab Riaz Age: 25 years 204 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Left-arm fast-medium
Younis Khan Age: 33 years 50 days Batting: Right-hand bat Bowling: Right-arm medium

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