Summary
A Top-Level page is a container for a working set of screens and web pages your users can access. Your project can contain more than one Top-Level page, but must contain one at a minimum.
Controlling Properties
UITopPage.PageTitle, UITopPage.ConnectionType, UITopPage.ModulePageTemplate, UITopPage.LogonPageTemplate, UITopPage.LogonPageName, UITopPage.ExitURL
Details
Your ASP.NET Web Application starts with a TopLevel web page. A TopLevel web page is one that can be accessed from an external resource (link, user Favorites entry) without any prior session information. Note that a toplevel page is not necessarily the first page a user might access; a Logon page will typically be generated as the default.aspx page any time users need to sign on with a userid and password to gain system access.
Top Level Page with ConnectionType = Logon Page |
|
In addition to the Logon Page connection type, you can also define entry-points (top level pages) as using a Flynet Pooled Session or Auto Logon session.
See Also