EasyQuery adds a query builder, ad-hoc reporting and data filtering to .NET applications. The samples in this repository show it on ASP.NET Web Forms (.NET Framework).
| Sample | Scenario | Stack |
|---|---|---|
| Advanced search (C#) | Advanced search | .NET Framework 4.6.1 · ASP.NET Web Forms · C# |
| Advanced search (Visual Basic) | Advanced search | .NET Framework 4.6.1 · ASP.NET Web Forms · Visual Basic |
- Advanced search. A full-page query builder: users pick the columns, combine any conditions they need, run the query and work with the result — sorting, paging and export.
- Get the code: download the ZIP,
or
git clone https://github.com/easyquery/eq-samples-aspnet4-webforms.git. - Open
Samples.WebForms.slnin Visual Studio 2022 (17.2 or later). - Set the sample you want as the startup project and run it.
Every sample creates and fills its own demo database on the first start. That can take a minute or two; later starts take a few seconds.
All NuGet package versions of this repository, EasyQuery and EasyData included, are set in one
file: Directory.Packages.props (NuGet central package
management, which needs Visual Studio 2022 17.2+ or the .NET 6.0.300+ SDK). To try another
EasyQuery version, change it there.
You don't need one to start. On the first run the sample shows a No license dialog: enter your
email, then the code we send to it, and you get a free 30-day trial key on the spot. The key is saved to EasyQuery.lck; restart the sample to apply it.
Already have a key? Put it into Web.config and the dialog won't appear:
<appSettings>
<add key="EasyQuery:LicenseKey" value="your key goes here" />
</appSettings>Ready to buy? See the licensing options on korzh.com.
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