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Debug On Web is a long-running collection of programming blogs and tutorials aimed at software developers, programmers and coders who work across the .NET ecosystem and the wider web platform. The archive covers topics such as ASP.NET MVC, Web Forms, WCF and REST services, along with client-side technologies including Angular, jQuery, Knockout, Bootstrap and Node-related material. It is the kind of site where a question about a validation rule during lead conversion turns into a reusable reference entry that others can search for later.
Alongside the server-side framework content, the site publishes practical walkthroughs on front-end concerns: building components, working with CSS, using date time pickers, handling tabs and lookup fields, and wiring up single email message and messaging scenarios. There are also posts on data access with LINQ and SQL, JSON and API integration, database programming, triggers, and object-oriented design principles. Each article is written in a straightforward instructional style that favours clarity over marketing language.
Some entries also reach into adjacent ecosystems that developers commonly encounter in enterprise projects, such as Salesforce Lightning, custom objects, standard objects, and lead-related configuration questions. Enforcing validation rules when converting leads, for example, sits alongside discussions on updating records, setting contact IDs, and notifications. The mix reflects the reality of modern application work, where a single business process may span a .NET back end, a JavaScript front end and a configured platform layer.
The site also carries lighter but useful material for learners and interview candidates, including posts on interview preparation questions, sample applications, portfolio and landing page examples, and general programming fundamentals such as properties, methods, functions and loops. Alongside the technical posts there are standard pages for privacy, terms, a disclaimer, an enquiry form, RSS and search, plus community sections for comments and discussion. The overall aim is simple: publish useful, well-explained programming material and keep it easy to find.
