Sunday, 4 December 2016
Master pages are used to create common layout for multiple websites.
Master pages will have .master as page extension and we can see output of master page directly.
Multiple web forms(.aspx pages) can be created using single master page. All these web forms will inherit the UI and functionality from its master page.
Output of the master page can be tested by testing its child pages which inherits its master page UI and functionality.
When multiple pages are created using a master page, Common UI and behavior of all the web forms can be controlled from master pages.
Master pages will have .master as page extension and we can see output of master page directly.
Multiple web forms(.aspx pages) can be created using single master page. All these web forms will inherit the UI and functionality from its master page.
Output of the master page can be tested by testing its child pages which inherits its master page UI and functionality.
When multiple pages are created using a master page, Common UI and behavior of all the web forms can be controlled from master pages.
