A session is usually for a user and only lasts from when they login to when they logout (or get timed out). Application State has a much longer lifetime, is shared between all users, and is only cleared when the process is restarted.
Read moreWhat is difference between session and application state?
A session is usually for a user and only lasts from when they login to when they logout (or get timed out). Application State has a much longer lifetime, is shared between all users, and is only cleared when the process is restarted.
Read moreWhat are the advantages of application state?
Advantages of application state: Application object memory relased when we removed . Multi user can able to access application variable. To avoid deadlock or conflict we should use Lock and Unlock when we use write or update in the application object. Other application can’t access this application values.
Read moreWhat are the advantages of application state?
Advantages of application state: Application object memory relased when we removed . Multi user can able to access application variable. To avoid deadlock or conflict we should use Lock and Unlock when we use write or update in the application object. Other application can’t access this application values.
Read moreWhat is application state in ASP.NET example?
Application state is a data repository available to all classes in an ASP.NET application . Application state is stored in memory on the server and is faster than storing and retrieving information in a database.22 Eki 2014
Read moreWhat is application state in ASP.NET example?
Application state is a data repository available to all classes in an ASP.NET application . Application state is stored in memory on the server and is faster than storing and retrieving information in a database.22 Eki 2014
Read moreWhat is an application state?
Application State (also known as Program State) represents the totality of everything necessary to keep your application running . When we refer to application state we are normally referring to the state of the program as it exists in the contents of its memory.
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