You can treat (Web site directory) the template like a Web
You can treat the template like a Web page in the sense that you can type text in the template or add controls to the template. If you re not sure where a template appears in a control, type in some random descriptive text. If you re editing a Header template, for example, type in I am the Header Template. Then choose End Template Editing from the Common Tasks menu for the template. Afterwards, you ll see the control in its normal appearance, and the text you typed into the template appears within that control. A big part of using server controls in a Web site is knowing how the control looks and acts in a Web browser. And to do that, use some controls in some pages. Because you went to great trouble in Chapter 4 of this book to configure your Web site to support member logins, I ll start by looking at some of the Login controls that you can use with that foundation. ASP.NET Login Controls Visual Web Developer supports several ASP.NET 2.0 controls that you can use to manage logins through your Web pages. They only work if you ve already configured your site to support membership, as discussed in Chapter 4. You can use them in any Web Form (.aspx page). In the Toolbox for an .aspx page, you ll find all the Login controls under the Login heading, as in Figure 7-7. Here s a quick overview of what each Login control is for: Pointer: Not really a Login control. If you click a control and then change your mind and want to get back to the normal mouse pointer, click this Pointer item. Login: Presents a control that allows users to log into their accounts with their user name and password. LoginView: Lets you show different stuff to different users based on whether they re anonymous or logged in. Figure 7-6: Common Tasks menu s Template Editing Mode. 130 Part II: Building Your Web Site
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