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The Click event handler of the Save button is shown in Listing 11-27. Listing 11-27. Saving Profile Values protected void Button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { SetProfile(); } This simply calls a helper method SetProfile() that sets the profile properties as per the values entered in various text boxes. The GetProfile() and SetProfile() helper methods are shown in Listing 11-28. Listing 11-28. Saving and Retrieving Profile Properties private void SetProfile() { Profile.FullName = TextBox1.Text; Profile.DOB = DateTime.Parse(TextBox2.Text); Profile.Address.Street = TextBox3.Text; Profile.Address.State = TextBox4.Text; Profile.Address.Country = TextBox5.Text; Profile.Address.PostalCode = TextBox6.Text; } private void GetProfile() { if (Profile.FullName != "") { TextBox1.Text = Profile.FullName; TextBox2.Text = Profile.DOB.ToShortDateString(); TextBox3.Text = Profile.Address.Street; TextBox4.Text = Profile.Address.State; TextBox5.Text = Profile.Address.Country; TextBox6.Text = Profile.Address.PostalCode; } } The SetProfile() method uses the Profile object to assign profile property values. Just like the Roles object, the Profile object is a built-in object accessible to all web applications. Notice how the profile properties defined in the web.config file appear as properties of the Profile object. Also, note that the DOB property is of type DateTime and hence type conversion is necessary. The profile properties from the group (Address) can be accessed by using the familiar nested property notation. The GetProfile() method retrieves profile property values and assigns them back to the text boxes.

There are several approaches to bringing existing applications into a portal environment The application can have a WSRP layer written on top, and host itself as a portlet producer Another approach that uses SOAP is to completely write a thin web services layer on top of the core functionality, and then develop a portlet for that application For Java applications that do not have a services layer to expose, or where the value of the application is in the user interface, it makes sense to consider rewriting the application as a portlet or set of portlets The business logic and persistence can be factored out of the existing application as it is rewritten This creates a common base layer for both the new portlet user interface and the existing user interface Non-Java applications will have to be exposed using SOAP or another crossplatform API.

using using using using using using using using using using using System; System.Data; System.Configuration; System.Web; System.Web.Security; System.Web.UI; System.Web.UI.WebControls; System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts; System.Web.UI.HtmlControls; System.Web.Configuration; System.Data.SqlClient;

For mainframe and AS/400 character mode applications, several commercial screen scraper products can translate a terminal interface into calls to and from a Java application The portal may use a proxy portlet to serve existing web-based applications through the portal The proxy portlet receives a request from the portal s end user and translates it into a web request for the existing application The existing application responds to the proxy portlet s request with a response, which the proxy portlet then translates into a response for the portal The portal aggregates that response with the rest of its content to produce a page for the end user Some of the issues to consider when designing a proxied system like this one are SSO and security, personalization, a consistent look and feel, and the ability to keep track of sessions at the proxy portlet level.

That s it. You are now ready to run and test your web forms. To test the application, you can follow these steps: 1. Run Login.aspx. 2. Log in to the website by using any of the user credentials that you created earlier. 3. You will be taken to Default.aspx, where you can enter all profile details. Notice how role information is displayed. 4. Enter all the profile values and click the Save button. 5. Click the Logout link rendered by the LoginStatus control so that you will be logged out and redirected to Login.aspx again. 6. Sign in again with the same user credentials. This time you will see the text boxes already populated with the previously entered profile values. Figure 11-35 shows a sample run of the application.

using System.Text; public partial class _Default : System.Web.UI.Page { protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { string connectionString = WebConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["AW"].ConnectionString; StringBuilder strReturn = new StringBuilder(); using (SqlConnection sqlCon = new SqlConnection(connectionString)) { SqlCommand sqlComm = new SqlCommand();

We convert a web-based open source message board to use portlets in 13 We used the open source forums package YAZD as the beginning of our project YAZD is built on a servlet and JSP architecture We built a controller portlet that dispatches requests to the appropriate JSP page..