What you want to see on DotNetFunda.com ?
DotNetFunda.Com Logo
Twitter TwitterLinkedIn
YouTubeGoogle
 Online : 2926 |  Welcome, Guest!   Register  Login
 Home > Interview Questions > Pattern and Practices Interview Questions > The IHttpHandler and IHttpHandlerFactory ...

The IHttpHandler and IHttpHandlerFactory interfaces ?

Interview question and answer by: Majith | Posted on: 9/7/2009 | Category: Pattern and Practices Interview questions | Views: 4795 |


Answer:

The IHttpHandler interface is implemented by all the handlers. The interface consists of one property called IsReusable. The IsReusable property gets a value indicating whether another request can use the IHttpHandler instance. The method ProcessRequest() allows you to process the current request. This is the core place where all your code goes. This method receives a parameter of type HttpContext using which you can access the intrinsic objects such as Request and Response. The IHttpHandlerFactory interface consists of two methods - GetHandler and ReleaseHandler. The GetHandler() method instantiates the required HTTP handler based on some condition and returns it back to ASP.NET. The ReleaseHandler() method allows the factory to reuse an existing handler.

Asked In: Many Interviews | Alert Moderator 
Found interesting? Add this to:


>> Write Response - Respond to this post and get points

Even more ... | Submit Interview Questions and win prizes!

More Interview Questions from Majith

Even more ... | Submit Interview Questions and win prizes!


About Us | Contact Us | The Team | Advertise | Software Development | Write for us | Testimonials | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Link Exchange | Members | Go Top
General Notice: If you find plagiarised (copied) contents on this page, please let us know the original source along with your correct email id (to communicate) for further action.
Copyright © DotNetFunda.Com. All Rights Reserved. Copying or mimicking the site design and layout is prohibited. Logos, company names used here if any are only for reference purposes and they may be respective owner's right or trademarks. | 5/26/2013 5:27:33 AM