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• Re: Using the CreateUserWizard control and an extra custom table for additional user information

  That's a good question and one that a lot of persons want to know the answer to: how to write a custom provider when you already have existing data. Here's a post that I refer to often that should help you out: http://forums.asp.net/1112968/ShowPost.aspx

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/31/2006

• Re: How to use Membership Provider without login control

  I think there is a little more you will need to do in order to use your own Membership provider. Take a look at this sample and see if this works: http://forums.asp.net/1112968/ShowPost.aspx

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/29/2006

• Re: CreateUser Control?

  Here is another link that might be useful: http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2005/10/18/427754.aspx

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/29/2006

• Re: ASP.NET 2.0 Member/Role Management and SQL Server 2000

  Absolutely, I'm using SQL Server 2000 right now. Navigate to your C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.5* folder and run the aspnet_regsql.exe utility. It will ask you for the database name/location where you want to install all of the Membership stuff. Then, just change your web.config to point to your database. That's it. Mine is like so: < connectionStrings > < remove name = " LocalSqlServer " /> < add name = " LocalSqlServer " connectionString = " Data Source=********;Initial

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/29/2006

• Re: Help with Roles. Migrating from 1.1. Is it worth implementing 2.0 roles?

  Now that you have much of your structure defined, I would just write my own Role Provider. That way you can still use things like "Roles.IsUserInRole" and it will point to your data store. Here is an example: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnaspp/html/ASPNETProvMod_Prt2.asp

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/27/2006

• Re: Multiple Addresses in 2.0 Membership model

  Certainly you will want to take advantage of the Profile object. I know I would rather type "Profile.FirstName" than to set up a separate table and all of the data access read/write code that goes with it. Plus, the Profile object is extensible. Clearly MS knew what they were doing when they created all of the Membership APIs - and that will give your web app code a clean, structured look.

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/27/2006

• Re: Multiple Addresses in 2.0 Membership model

  Piece of cake. For example, to save multiple addresses add this to the Profile section of your web.config file: < profile > < properties > < add name = " Address " type = " System.Collections.Specialized.StringCollection " serializeAs = " Xml " /> </ properties > </ profile > You automatically get strongly typed access! Like: Profile.Address.Add("some_address") But there's more: it works for any type that is "serializable", even your classes.

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/26/2006

• Re: CreateUser Control?

  Here is a sample: http://www.kevinkeydesign.net/Pages/Samples/CreateUserSample.aspx

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/26/2006

• Re: Loading CustomMembership Provider problem

  See if this post helps: http://forums.asp.net/1112968/ShowPost.aspx

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/25/2006

• Re: Getting / Editing a users profile information

  Actually the better way is to use the ProfileCommon class... Dim p as ProfileCommon = Profile.GetProfile(username) p.WebsiteURL = http://www.microsoft.com p.Update You need to call the Update method to save the value back to the datastore. You can use the shorthand method above to retrieve the value later.

  Posted to Security (Forum) by KevinK3344 on 1/25/2006