ASP.NET

Yo hommie...I got the code in tha hizzzzouse!!! [modified]

15-May-07 12:19

OK, so create one page with the radio buttons and have it redirect to the other page, and the other page would take a parameter, telling it which group of hard coded links to display.

Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++
Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog
"I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )

leckey15-May-07 5:50

leckey

15-May-07 5:50

'Yo' is not an acceptable message title. Please read the forum guidlines.

-- modified at 11:58 Tuesday 15th May, 2007
[edit] And stop asking the same question over and over! [/edit]

__________________
Bob is my homeboy.

Viewstate question

theJazzyBrain15-May-07 2:20

15-May-07 2:20

I noticed that the framework wraps the viewstate hidden input element into a DIV element.

Can anyone explain why it is done this way and how and if I can get rid of the div?
Can I place the viewstate hidden input at the bottom of the page?

Thanking you in advance.

Excellence is not an act, but a habit!

Aristotle

Christian Graus15-May-07 2:22

15-May-07 2:22

No, I don't believe you can ( not easily ). Why do you want to ?

theJazzyBrain15-May-07 2:32

15-May-07 2:32

To be honest I have to serious reason.
I just like being in full control of what markup is delivered to the site visitor and little things like this one just annoy me.

Excellence is not an act, but a habit!

Aristotle

N a v a n e e t h15-May-07 4:57

15-May-07 4:57

Why don't you disable viewstate for the page ?

printf("Navaneeth!!")

www.w3hearts.com

theJazzyBrain15-May-07 5:30

15-May-07 5:30

because i need the viewstate.
was just wondering why it is wrapped within a DIV.

Excellence is not an act, but a habit!

Aristotle

szukuro15-May-07 5:13

szukuro

15-May-07 5:13

Without this wrapper div ASP.NET wouldn't be able to produce valid XHTML Strict markup.
As for the custom viewstate hidden input placing - I don't think it is impossible to do this, but should be complicated enough to not be worth the effort.

theJazzyBrain15-May-07 5:31

15-May-07 5:31

I see...

Thank you.

Rental Calendar COntrol Needed

Excellence is not an act, but a habit!

Aristotle

Brendan Vogt15-May-07 2:19

15-May-07 2:19

Hi,

I am in need of a .NET calendar control that can use in my web application. If someone know of sample control or some sample source cod, please let me know. I have searched Google and have found no source code.

http://rentors.org/calendar.aspx?propertyid=9&culturename=en-US[^]

It also has to have left and right arrows to scroll through the years.

Regards
ma se

Christian Graus15-May-07 2:21

15-May-07 2:21

You need a javascript calendar, as that's the language run on the client. There are tons on the web.

Brendan Vogt15-May-07 2:26

15-May-07 2:26

It needs to connect to the database, how else are you going to know which dates were booked or not??

Christian Graus15-May-07 2:29

15-May-07 2:29

It needs to be javascript, otherwise you can just use a datagrid and postback on each click.

So, the answer is that it needs to be set up in the C# code, to show the right dates as booked, or use AJAX. It's possible that none of the calendar controls out there will do it out of the box, you may have to modify one

Brendan Vogt15-May-07 2:38

15-May-07 2:38

Yeah but I searched for something every where. Don't you know of anything??

Sherin Iranimose15-May-07 2:22

Sherin Iranimose

15-May-07 2:22

Its available here in CodeProject as a user control.
http://www.codeproject.com/aspnet/ASPNET_DateSelector.asp[^]

If U Have Interest, U Can...

Sherin Iranimose

Brendan Vogt15-May-07 2:34

15-May-07 2:34

I don't think you understand what I am looking for??

When a property is booked, the date is saved. So when the next rentor comes along and wants to see when that property is booked, then a calendar (like in the link) is displayed to the user. You understand??

Sherin Iranimose15-May-07 2:46

Sherin Iranimose

15-May-07 2:46

Sorry..for a useless direction....

If U Have Interest, U Can...

Sherin Iranimose

Long Process in ASP.NET

N a v a n e e t h15-May-07 2:16

15-May-07 2:16

Consider that I have a very long function( not in line, in execution time). I am calling this function on pageload. So page is taking too much time to load beacuse of the function. How to make a waiting indication for the user or is it possible to use threading and do the long process on background. If so how I will show the contents on page ? Because page will be loading first before function finished it's execution ? Pls help Confused | :confused:

printf("Navaneeth!!")

www.w3hearts.com

Christian Graus15-May-07 2:23

15-May-07 2:23

Call it using AJAX, and update the page when it's done. Show an animated gif to show that you're still loading, as your page until the AJAX call returns.

N a v a n e e t h15-May-07 2:28

15-May-07 2:28

I was thinking the same think. But is it the rite way to do this ? since AJAX won't support in all browsers. I mean old versions. ?

printf("Navaneeth!!")

www.w3hearts.com

Christian Graus15-May-07 2:30

15-May-07 2:30

It depends on who you expect to be looking at your site. If the browser is very old, then you're stuck with the only other option, which is timing out. Or a service that runs the task, and a page that keeps auto posting back to check if it's done. Why do it like it's 1996, for the sake of the 8 people who can't see a modern version ?

Sandeep Akhare15-May-07 2:25

Sandeep Akhare

15-May-07 2:25

Yes you are right you can do it with Threads using asynchronous processing
on CP there is one article take a look may be helpfull
http://www.codeproject.com/aspnet/AsyncProcessingMessage.asp[^]

Thanks and Regards
Sandeep

If If you look at what you do not have in life, you don't have anything,
If you look at what you have in life, you have everything... "

N a v a n e e t h15-May-07 2:30