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You can often learn a lot from a simple little exercise. In this article, let's consider three ways to split a string in AVR for .NET. Our need is to split a full name field into two fields, one for the first name one for the last name. Initially, let's use the string 'Neil Young'.

This article provides a gallery of the many UI controls that ASNA Mobile RPG provides for building a mobile application's user interface.

This article shows how to get, and use, the Microsoft System.Web.Helpers.Crypto class to create cryptographically secure hashed password.

ASNA Visual RPG for .NET and ASNA Visual RPG have an`OSEXEC` operation code. This article shows a few techniques for building good command lines for OSEXEC.

This article shows functional differences between ASNA's DataGate for IBM i and DataGate for SQL Server and programming considerations.

Not only do AVR for .NET shared class members generate a lot of questions for us in ASNA tech support, but their misuse cause AVR for .NET programmers grief and consternation. This article takes a look at exactly what shared members are and when to use them.

This article shows how to add culture-specific decimal number input to your ASNA Visual RPG for .NET Windows apps.

This article shows how to use ASNA Mobile RPG to capture a user signature in an IBM i mobile application. Very little ILE RPG code is required to perform the signature capture.

The Windows Defender's feature called "Controlled folder access" can cause problems trying to create Web sites with ASNA Visual RPG and Visual Studio. This article shows how to resolve this issue.

CSS custom properties are essentially variables you can declare in your CSS. They can dramatically reduce redundancy and increase flexibility in your CSS files. Except for IE 11, all of the major browsers now fully support CSS custom properties. Let's take a closer look.

Many applications, both Windows and Web, need to connect to the Internet to send or receive data. ASNA Visual RPG Classic apps do not intrinsically have the ability to make HTTP requests. This can be a crippling drawback when you have a legacy enterprise app for which you now have the requirement to send and/or receive data from the Internet. There are still a few third-party COM controls around that can enable AVR to make HTTP requests, but these controls are often troublesome and customers report that some no longer work. This article shows how to extend AVR Classic with AVR for .NET to enable the AVR Classic app to fetch data Json data with an HTTP request. We'll first a look at the AVR for .NET class library project responsible for making the HTTP request to fetch the Json then we'll take a look at the AVR Classic app that consumes that .NET class library. This article provides a simple example of fetching Json. Things like user authentication and product-worthy error handling are omitted--but both can be added.

By default, most HTML elements don't display text that contains carriage returns and linefeed characters correctly. This article shows how to resolve that issue by applying a simple CSS property.