"Carlo Razzeto" <crazzeto@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:95F175D3-22E2-430A-93E0-D6CCA9C330D0@microsoft.com...
> Hey, I have a question about how ASP.Net execution works... I know that
> with other server side web scripting platforms, when a form is posted to
> the webserver the page will execute untill the script completes regardless
> of end user action. That is to say the end user pressing the stop button,
> closing the browser, navigating to a different page etc will not stop page
> execution (they just won't be getitng the responses).
>
> How does ASP.Net handle this? If the client stops the page on the browser
> in any way will IIS & the ASP.Net worker process continue executing the
> page? Or will they stop execution? Thanks,

"John Saunders [MVP]" <john.saunders at trizetto.com> wrote in message
news:%237lGKV0kHHA.4628@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> "Carlo Razzeto" <crazzeto@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:95F175D3-22E2-430A-93E0-D6CCA9C330D0@microsoft.com...
>> Hey, I have a question about how ASP.Net execution works... I know that
>> with other server side web scripting platforms, when a form is posted to
>> the webserver the page will execute untill the script completes
>> regardless of end user action. That is to say the end user pressing the
>> stop button, closing the browser, navigating to a different page etc will
>> not stop page execution (they just won't be getitng the responses).
>>
>> How does ASP.Net handle this? If the client stops the page on the browser
>> in any way will IIS & the ASP.Net worker process continue executing the
>> page? Or will they stop execution? Thanks,
>
> Clicking the Stop button does not cause any communication with the server.
> Therefore ASP.NET, like every other server-side environment, will not know
> that the user pressed the button.
> --
> John Saunders [MVP]
>
>