C# Discussion Boards - CodeProject

Tom Aeqy11-Nov-06 3:35

Tom Aeqy

11-Nov-06 3:35

{if(!confirm("do want to delete data....")) return;
else do();}

m.rastgar11-Nov-06 21:45

m.rastgar

11-Nov-06 21:45

i now 'if' parts and what 'return' does.
the thing that i don't know is how to stop my page from postback. but now i found it. to know that refer to my reply to guffa

Thanks Rastgar

Guffa11-Nov-06 4:42

Guffa

11-Nov-06 4:42

Return a boolean in the click event of the button:

onclick="return confirm('Delete?');"

If the event returns false, the button click is stopped.

---
b { font-weight: normal; }

m.rastgar11-Nov-06 21:42

m.rastgar

11-Nov-06 21:42

Thanks alot.
but your sample code doesn't work or atleast i couldn't understand you and apply your method.
but i found another method in other forum. here it is...
{
if(confirm('do you want to delete?') return true;
if(document.all && window.event) event.returnValue = false;
return false;
}
it works so much better and do what exactly i wanted.

Thanks Rastgar

for statement with divide sums

Guffa11-Nov-06 22:04

Guffa

11-Nov-06 22:04

The code that I wrote does work, but the backwards way that this forum uses for "security" changed it. Frown | :(

Remove the * in the code:

o*nclick="return confirm('Delete?');"

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Yustme11-Nov-06 2:19

11-Nov-06 2:19

Hi,

I want to make a for statement that displays the divide by sums like this:

1 / 1 =
2 / 1 =
3 / 1 =
4......

2 / 2 =
4 / 2 =
6 / 2 =
8......

Up until 5. How can i make that in a for statement?

Thanks in advance!

Guffa11-Nov-06 6:19

Guffa

11-Nov-06 6:19

If you want help with your code, don't you think that you should at least make an attempt at writing any first? Wink | ;)

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Yustme11-Nov-06 6:38

11-Nov-06 6:38

Hi Guffa,

I did! Just didn't worked out. This is what i had

for (int i = 1; i < 11; i++)
{
for(int j = 1; j < 11; j++)
{
answer = i / j;
}
}

User 665811-Nov-06 7:04

User 6658

11-Nov-06 7:04

This is okay, why doesn't it work?

Replace answer = i / j; with Console.WriteLine(j/i); to see the output.
Note that I replaced i/j through j/i, so that the divisions have a more readable order.

regards

modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.

Yustme11-Nov-06 7:35

11-Nov-06 7:35

Hi Greeeg,

I guess it works but not the way i liked it to be.

It suppose to print this:

1 / 1 =
2 / 1 =
3 / 1 =
4 / 1 =
etc.

2 / 2 =
4 / 2 =
6 / 2 =
etc.

3 / 3 =
6 / 3 =
9 / 3 =
etc.

4 / 4 =
8 / 4 =
12 / 4 =
etc.

5 / 5 =
10 / 5 =
15 / 5 =
20 / 5 =
etc.

But instead of printing it like this, it prints this:

1 / 1 =
2 / 1 =
3 / 1 =
etc.

1 / 2 =
2 / 2 =
3 / 2 =
etc

1 / 3 =
2 / 3 =
3 / 3 =
etc

Like this up until "x / 10 =".

Do i have to make anther for statement in those 2 for statements?

User 665811-Nov-06 7:49

User 6658

11-Nov-06 7:49

Somehow like this:

for (int i = 1; i < 5; i++)
     {
         for (int j = 1; j < 5; j++)
         {
             for (int k = j; k < j*5; k+=j)
             {
                 Console.WriteLine(k + "/" + i);
             }
         }
     }

It's bugged, but I don't know where the error is right now.
Just play around a bit with it.

regards

modified 12-Sep-18 21:01pm.

Yustme11-Nov-06 7:51

11-Nov-06 7:51

Hi,

Thank you, i'll try a few things with it!

Nougat H.11-Nov-06 10:50

Nougat H.

11-Nov-06 10:50

for(int i = 1 ; i < 11 ; i++ )
   for(int j = 1 ; j < 11 ; j++ )
      Console.WriteLine(j * i + "/" + i);

I think this is simpler.

Yustme11-Nov-06 11:11