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Each property also has a corresponding field used to store the property value, and that field has a default value. There are a couple of different property data types in this Web Part so you can see how the PropertyGridEditorPart handles them accordingly. The Page_Load event handler demonstrates how you can set a default value for a Web Part property not exposed by the IWebPart interface. All you need to do is check to see whether the value is empty and, if so, assign it a default property. If the property is not empty, then you can assume it has been set and therefore needs no default value. If you just set a value without checking to see whether or not a value already exists, it s tantamount to defining a static value for the property. Then again, if you want to make the property value static, then set the property and disregard the initial check. Finally, the Page_PreRender event handler uses the personalized properties to make display decisions for the Web Part. If the user has configured the Web Part to view the date,

Note Even though cascading audio in this way will make the game slower, it will provide high-quality sound to

then the date is output using the appropriate prefix and format. If the user chooses to view the time, then the time is output with the appropriate prefix and format. It also checks to make sure that the items are spaced out on separate lines.

ProductFilterDemo demo = new ProductFilterDemo(); demo.processOrder(order1); demo.processOrder(order2); demo.processOrder(order3); } } This application creates three different CustomerOrder objects with different product names, product codes, and product prices. The processOrder() method simply logs the CustomerOrder object passed to it. With the ProductFilter object in place, executing the application in Listing 7-5 will result in the following log messages being printed, excluding any having product codes below 100: main INFO main INFO logging.log4j - Beer-101-20 logging.log4j - Chocolate-223-5

After you build the DateTimeWebPart, you need to add it to a WebPartZone or the Declarative CatalogPart so people can access and use it. Remember, if you add a Web Part directly to a WebPartZone, then it becomes a static Web Part, which you cannot delete from the web-based interface. Either way, you need to register the UserControl at the top of the page. Assuming that the catalog and the user control are in the same directory: <%@ Register Src="DateTimeWebPart.ascx" TagPrefix="WebParts" TagName="DateTimeWebPart" %> Then you can declare an instance of the DateTimeWebPart just like any other user control using the TagPrefix and TagName defined in the control registration as shown in Listing 7-23. Listing 7-23. DateTimeWebPart Control Defined in a DeclarativeCatalogPart <asp:CatalogZone runat="server" Width="100%" > <ZoneTemplate> <asp:DeclarativeCatalogPart ID="DeclarativeCatalogPart1" runat="server" Title="Web Part Catalog" Description="Add new Web Part to the page"> <WebPartsTemplate> <WebParts:DateTimeWebPart ID="MyDateTimeWebPart1" runat="server" /> </WebPartsTemplate> </asp:DeclarativeCatalogPart> </ZoneTemplate> </asp:CatalogZone> After placing the DateTimeWebPart in the catalog, users can add it to the page to see the current date and time. They can also alter the DateTimeWebPart control s appearance by setting personalizable properties using the PropertyGridEditor. Figure 7-16 shows the DateTimeWebPart control in the catalog, on the page, and how the PropertyGridEditor looks when displaying the personalizable properties from the control.

Consequently, the crux of building a custom Web Part is to internalize the UI and output it from a procedure within your Web Part class. You can accomplish this in one of two ways. One way is to override the Render method of the Web Part and manually construct the HTML for your Web Part using the provided HtmlTextWriter object. Listing 7-24 is a simplistic example of how this may look.You implement a custom Web Part by inheriting from and extending the functionality contained in the WebPart base class. Any controls deriving from the WebPart class are capable of directly participating in the Web Parts Framework without an intermediary GenericWebPart wrapper. Custom Web Parts also follow a custom server control

the game. I believe it is a mistake by Google not to support open audio standards, such as the Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA). After all, Android itself is built on open source foundations. This will hamper porting efforts of thousands of native games out there.