This life cycle of the ASP.NET page starts with a call to the ProcessRequest()
method. This method begins by initializing the page's control hierarchy.
The life cycle of Page ends by handing off the Web page's HTML markup to the Web server, which sends it back to the client that requested the page.
1 | Application_Start |
2 | Application_BeginRequest |
3 | Application_AuthenticateRequest |
4 | Application_AuthorizeRequest |
5 | Application_ResolveRequestCache |
6 | Session_Start |
7 | Application_AcquireRequestState |
8 | Application_PreRequestHandlerExecute |
| Page Life Cycle occurs, and at the end generated HTML is sent to the server. This HTML is then rendered by the client/browser. This is the place where the Page events mentioned at the right side of figure 2 occurs. |
9 | Application_PostRequestHandlerExecute |
10 | Application_ReleaseRequestState |
11 | Application_UpdateRequestCache |
12 | Application_EndRequest |
13 | Application_PreSendRequestHeaders |
14 | Application_PreSendRequestContent |
| Form Displays |
Hope it clears the long awaited doubt...
Regards,
Arun....
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