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Identification is persistent and continues to identify the anonymous user over multiple browser sessions. URL-based Anonymous Identification only works as long as the URL contains the unique ID.

Each time the anonymous user requests a page from your site, the unique identifier accompanies the request. ASP.NET then uses the unique identifier to acquire the appropriate profile information for the anonymous user, even though they have never authenticated. ASP.NET stores profile information as though the anonymous user was actually an authenticated user, using the auto-generated ID as a username. By default, Anonymous Identification is not enabled. To enable Anonymous Identification, set the enabled attribute of the <anonymousIdentification> section in Web.config to true, as shown in Listing 6-9. Listing 6-9. Enabling Anonymous Identification <configuration> ... <system.web> ... <anonymousIdentification enabled="true" /> ... </system.web> </configuration> You can also configure a number of other Anonymous Identification settings if you so desire, but you can normally just enable the feature without any additional configuration required.

Apart from these abstract methods, the Layout class provides concrete implementation for the methods listed in Table 4-2. Table 4-2. Other Methods in the Layout Class

Table 6-4 outlines the various configuration options for the <anonymousIdentification> element if you happen to need it.

2, 3, 4, 3,

True if Anonymous Identification is enabled. Anonymous Identification can store a user s unique ID in a cookie or as a query string value. The query string is widely supported but often results in the unique ID being lost during navigation. Cookies are more reliable, but security-conscious users may disable cookie support. The cookieless attribute has four settings that allow you to configure how Anonymous Identification should store the unique ID:

Anonymous Identification always uses cookies. If the browser does not support cookies or cookies have been disabled, then the user will not be identified appropriately. Anonymous Identification always stores the unique ID in the query string and does not attempt to use cookie. This is good if your target users normally have cookies disabled or are using older browsers that do not support cookies. Browsers send information identifying the type and version of the browser, and ASP.NET maintains a repository of browser types, versions, and the features they support. If ASP.NET knows, based on that repository, that the browser supports cookies, then ASP.NET probes the browser to determine if cookies are enabled. If cookies are enabled, then ASP.NET writes the unique ID to the cookie. Otherwise, ASP.NET writes the unique ID to the query string. This works similarly to AutoDetect, but the decision to use cookies is solely based on ASP.NET s browser feature repository. ASP.NET does not probe to check whether cookies are enabled. If the browser is known to support cookies, but the user has disabled cookies, the user will not be identified appropriately.

public String getContentType() public String getFooter() public String getHeader()

helpful when you need a Web Part to participate in a connection, but you do not want it visible on the page. Closed Web Parts cannot participate in a connection, but hidden Web Parts can.

7, 4, 6, 1,

You will encounter a variety of interfaces, classes, and controls as you work with Web Parts in ASP.NET 2.0. Creating a Web Part page requires an understanding of the various Web Part controls, where they fit on the page, and how they interact with one another. Building an actual Web Part requires knowledge of the interfaces and controls that house the core Web Part functionality. In this section, you ll learn all about the various components that make up the Web Parts. Figure 7-2 shows a graphical overview of the classes we are about to discuss.