Microsoft Certified Professional Developer/Exam 70-528/Web-Based Client Development/Use login controls to control access to a Web application

Use the Login Web server control.

• MSDN2 - Login Class
• MSDN2 - How to: Create an ASP.NET Login Page
• MSDN2 - How to: Use Advanced Features of the ASP.NET Login Control

Use the LoginView Web server control to view a user's login status.

• MSDN2 - LoginView Class
• MSDN2 - How to: Display Different Information to Anonymous and Logged In Users

Use the PasswordRecovery Web server control to allow a user to recover a password.

• MSDN2 - PasswordRecovery Class
• MSDN2 - How to: Enable User Password Recovery Using the ASP.NET PasswordRecovery Control
• MSDN2 - How to: Customize the PasswordRecovery Control

Use the LoginStatus Web server control to display either a login or logout link.

• MSDN2 - LoginStatus Class
• MSDN2 - How to: Add a Login Button to an ASP.NET Web Page

Use the LoginName Web server control to display a user's login name on a Web page.

• MSDN2 - LoginName Class
• MSDN2 - How to: Display the Name of the Current User

Use the CreateUserWizard Web server control as a UI for creating new Web application user accounts.

• MSDN2 - CreateUserWizard Class
• MSDN2 - How to: Enable User Registration
• MSDN2 - How to: Customize the ASP.NET CreateUserWizard Control

Use the ChangePassword Web server control to allow users to change their passwords.

• MSDN2 - ChangePassword Class

Specify the membership provider used for logging on.

• MSDN2 - Login.MembershipProvider Property
• MSDN2 - membership Element

Configure a mail server so that login controls can be used to send e-mail messages to users.

• 4guysfromrolla - Sending Email in ASP.NET 2.0
• MSDN2 - How to: Install and Configure SMTP Virtual Servers in IIS

Additional References

• MSDN2 - ASP.NET Login Controls Overview