ASP.NET Syntax ASP.NET Syntax for Web Controls
Displays the authenticated user's name on a Web page.
Declarative Syntax
<asp:LoginName
AccessKey = "string"
BackColor = "color name | #dddddd"
BorderColor = "color name | #dddddd"
BorderStyle = "NotSet | None | Dotted | Dashed | Solid | Double | Groove |
Ridge | Inset | Outset"
BorderWidth = size
CssClass = "string"
Enabled = "True | False"
EnableTheming = "True | False"
EnableViewState = "True | False"
Font-Bold = "True | False"
Font-Italic = "True | False"
Font-Names = "string"
Font-Overline = "True | False"
Font-Size = "string | Smaller | Larger | XX-Small | X-Small | Small |
Medium | Large | X-Large | XX-Large"
Font-Strikeout = "True | False"
Font-Underline = "True | False"
ForeColor = "color name | #dddddd"
FormatString = "string"
Height = size
ID = "string"
OnDataBinding = "DataBinding event handler"
OnDisposed = "Disposed event handler"
OnInit = "Init event handler"
OnLoad = "Load event handler"
OnPreRender = "PreRender event handler"
OnUnload = "Unload event handler"
runat = "server"
SkinID = "string"
Style = "string"
TabIndex = integer
ToolTip = "string"
Visible = "True | False"
Width = size
/>
For information on the individual members of this class, see LoginName in the class library.
By default, the LoginName control displays the name that is contained in the User property. If the Name property of the IIdentity interface is empty, nothing is displayed. The User property of the Page class returns an IPrincipal object that exposes an Identity property, which returns an IIdentity object.
The following example shows how to use the LoginName class on a page.
<asp:loginname id="LoginName1" runat="server"
formatstring = "Welcome, {0}" />
LoginName Class LoginName Web Server Control
