Where is Page_Unload event?

[Guest]

Hi there,
I'm using Web Developer Express 2005 in my ASP.NET learning.
I tried creating a simple aspx page using "code-behind" approach. I noticed
that protected void Page_Load event method appears automatically in
mypage.aspx.cs
Ok, so far so good, but now I need to code something when Page_Unload occurs
but I can't find a place to choose or select Page_Unload event.

I'm asking this because I created a mypage2.aspx using "single-file"
approach: layout and code in my single file mypage2.aspx and if I click on
the dropdown list above the code-editor area these are the items:
Server Objects & Events
Page
form1
Server Code
Client Objects & Events
document
form1
window
Client Script

then I choose Page and at the dropdown list on the right I choose Unload and
my script becomes in this:
<script runat="server">
protected void Page_Unload(object sender, EventArgs e)
{

}
</script>

this way I'm able to put code in Page_Unload event.

How can I do this using "code-behind" approach?
Do I have to hard code it by-hand?
If this is the case, which advantages bring me the "code-behind" approach if
I'm not able to "access" all events from Server controls?

Thanks a lot, I really appreciate it
Best Regards

 

[Cowboy \(Gregory A. Beamer\)]

You can wire a routine to the Unload event of hte Page class. In VB it is
Handles this.Load. In C#, you have to wire the delegate to the event.

 

[Guest]

Thanks a lot for your reply Gregory.
Ok, this means that there's no "graphical" way to add the delegate to
Page_Unload event?

I really want to start projects using "code-behind" approach.

Best Regards

 

[Mark Rae]

I really want to start projects using "code-behind" approach.

So what's stopping you...?

 

[Juan T. Llibre]

I already replied to you in the spanish-language asp.net newsgroup,
but for the benefit of those who post here and not there, there's a code example at :

http://www.velocityreviews.com/forums/t93841-invoking-pageunload-from-a-c-code-behind-module.html

 

[Guest]

So what's stopping you...?
Nothing, I'm just beginning to code using "code-behind" approach. It is just
that I wanted to clear a doubt I had about the "graphical" way to add
delegates using this approach.

Thanks.