compilation vs. httpRuntime for targetFramework in web.config

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When you use Response.Redirect with its second parameter set to true, it triggers a call to Response.End() Response.Redirect("Login.aspx"); // default is true Response.Redirect("Login.aspx", true); // same as above This causes AS...

Using ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem: Helps bypass limitations when trying to run async code inside IHttpModule. Does not interfere with the ASP.NET pipeline. Email sending does not block the main thread. Calling SendMailAsync().Wait() is safe here...

Introduction In SQL Server, the bit data type is used to store boolean values (0 for false, 1 for true). However, when working with SQL Server in a .NET application using Entity Framework or LINQ to SQL, the bit field is automatically converted to a ...

System.Threading.ThreadAbortException: Thread was being aborted. at System.Threading.Thread.AbortInternal() To avoid the ThreadAbortException error when using Response.Redirect, setting the second parameter to false is generally sufficient. However,...

In Visual Studio; Solution Explorer-Project-Properties-Application. Check "Auto-Generate binding redirects" When this is selected, versions are specified in the web.config file after the Nuget package updates. When is binding necessary? If there is...

<compilation targetFramework="4.5" />
Selects which version of the .NET Framework’s reference assemblies are used when performing compilation. (Note: Visual Studio requires that this element be present in Web.config, even though we auto-infer it.)
<httpRuntime targetFramework="4.8" />
The reason of targetFramework existence in web.config is to keep compatibility issues out between breaking changes for each version of .NET Framework. The difference between targetFramework on compilation and httpRuntime belongs to each development and deployment environment.