To create a new page for the control, (Domain and web hosting)
To create a new page for the control, right-click the site folder or subfolder in Solution Explorer and choose Add New Item. Choose Web Form and fill in the blanks as you see fit. I named mine CreateAcct.aspx. The other options are entirely up to you. I chose Visual C# as the language, as I routinely have in the other examples in this book, and selected the Place Code In Separate File option. I also used the Master Page described in Chapter 4 in my example. Anyway, after you ve created (or opened) a page, just drag a CreateUserWizard tool from the Login category of the Toolbox onto the page (or drag it into the Content placeholder in a Master Page). If you like, use the Auto Format option on the Common Tasks menu to style the form. Figure 7-8 shows an example in which I ve added a CreateUserWizard control to the Content placeholder on a page. I also used Auto Format on the Common Tasks menu to set the scheme to Classic, making the control easier to see. If you want to keep life simple, just close and save the page. You don t really have to do anything else to the control, all the stuff it needs to validate the user s entries, store the user s data in the SQL Server database, and so forth, is already done. If you want to customize the control later, you can do so at any time. It has a Common Tasks menu, templates, and so forth. You can press Help (F1) for help while customizing the control. Figure 7-8: Create User Wizard control in Design view. 132 Part II: Building Your Web Site
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