You create a Web Form. The Web Form allows users to log on to an application. You include a Login control named Login1. You want to be able to cancel the logon process when a user clicks the Log on button in the Login1 control.
You need to write code in one of Login1's event handlers to cancel the logon process.
What should you do?
A)Write code in the Login1_Load event handler.
B)Write code in the Login1_LoginError event handler.
C)Write code in the Login1_LoggedIn event handler.
D)Write code in the Login1_LoggingIn event handler.
E)Write code in the Login1_Authenticate event handler.
A is wrong since there is no Load event for the Login Control.
B is wrong since this only occurs when the login event throws an error.
C is wrong since the user is logged into the site and is authenticated.
D is probably the best answer since the process of logging on is still taking place and authentication has not occured yet.
E is wrong because the user would have already been authenicated by then.
Interesting programming ideas, solutions, and logic that I have used to solve problems or have come across throughout my career.
About Me
- William Andrus
- Northglenn, Colorado, United States
- I'm primarily a BI Developer on the Microsoft stack. I do sometimes touch upon other Microsoft stacks ( web development, application development, and sql server development).
Showing posts with label login. Show all posts
Showing posts with label login. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
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