Session State

Data is: <%=Session["Data"] %>
And you all set, run it test it.

Using Query String

Using this technique I will add my data with URL and on the next page will grab it.

ASPX Page:

<asp:textbox id="txtData" runat="server" xmlns:asp="#unknown">



<asp:button id="btnQueryString" runat="server" text="Query String" onclick="btnQueryString_Click" xmlns:asp="#unknown">

Code-Behind:

protected void btnQueryString_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Response.Redirect("QueryString.aspx?Data=" + Server.UrlEncode(txtData.Text));
}

Receiver ASPX Page:

Query String

Data is: <%=Server.UrlDecode(Request.QueryString["Data"]) %>
And you all set, run it test it.

Using HttpPost

Using this technique I will call a post back url and the on next page using Request.From I will grab it.

ASPX Page:

<asp:textbox id="txtData" runat="server" xmlns:asp="#unknown">



<asp:button id="btnHttpPost" runat="server" text="HTTPPost" postbackurl="~/HttpPost.aspx" xmlns:asp="#unknown">

Note: There is no any code-behind method call instead of a postbackurl in button attribute.

Receiver ASPX Page:

HttpPost

Data is: <%=Request.Form["txtData"] %>

And you all set, run it test it.

Using Public Properties

Using this technique I will send the using a public method and on the next page will grab it using PreviousPage.MethodName.

ASPX Page:

<asp:textbox id="txtData" runat="server" xmlns:asp="#unknown">



<asp:button id="btnPublicProperties" runat="server" text="Public Properties" onclick="btnPublicProperties_Click" xmlns:asp="#unknown">

Code-Behind:

protected void btnPublicProperties_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Server.Transfer("PublicProperties.aspx");
}
public string PublicData
{
get
{
return txtData.Text;
}
}

Receiver ASPX Page:

Public Properties

Data is: <%=PreviousPage.PublicData %> :