.net - Dynamically Aspx Adding To Current Solution Through Code-behind?
Feb 18, 2010
I want to create a Dynamic aspx Page in current solution through code-behind..forexample i have a 2 text-boxes one for page-Title another another for page-Content and a button.. whenever that button is pressed, An aspx Page should be created in current solution and should be included in the current solution
i was reading this post about adding the meta tags dynamically by code in asp.net 4 - but i need to ask what is the good for SEO , adding it static or no problem with adding it in code behind http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2010/01/05/asp-net-4-seo-improvements-vs-2010-and-net-4-0-series.aspx
I'm trying to create checkboxes inside Listview from code behind, but I'm having problem creating them.
What am I missing here?
Checkbox's ID comes from Datareader.
Here is my code.
If reader2.HasRows Then While reader2.Read Dim jobid As String = Convert.ToString(reader2("JobTicketID")) Dim jobtitle As String = Convert.ToString(reader2("JobNickName")) Dim item As ListViewDataItem For Each item In ListView1.Items Dim jobtd As HtmlTableCell = CType(item.FindControl("jobtd"), HtmlTableCell) Dim jobtr As HtmlTableRow = CType(item.FindControl("jobtr"), HtmlTableRow) Dim cb2 As CheckBox = New CheckBox cb2.ID = jobid + "cb2" cb2.Text = jobid + IIf(jobtitle <> "", " (" + jobtitle + ")", "") jobtd.Controls.Add(cb2) jobtr.Visible = True Next End While End If
I was thinking about the performance when I use code to hide some control in aspx page using delimiters or in cs file. For e.g. If I have a panel and I want it to get shown following some condition, so I can achieve this by two ways
I do not have SQL Express installed as I already have SQL 2008 (Developer) on my Dev machine. When I say add new item -> SQL Database, give it a name and say "yes" to it creating me the app folder I then get the message that I need to have SQL Express installed and I can download it from blah blah.
Why will it not let me use/recognise my installed instance of SQL Server?
I am looking for a way to figure out the current URL that the page is currently on (NOT what the asp.net page currently is, but where the CODE is at). ie. My web app is located at: [URL] my code is: String page = [URL]
String response = GetResponse(page); //basically the above code goes to the website [URL] and parses the HTML within it and brings it back and populates the variable string "response". But, sometimes the [URL] throws me a curve ball and redirects me to: [URL] I want to be able to use a try/catch to be able to "catch" the error of a different page: ie validateUser.aspx. So, I need to do to this: try
{ String page = [URL]; String response = GetResponse(page); } catch { //code to check the behind URL to see if [URL] is the URL OR IF [URL] is the current URL }
understand I know how to find the URL of the current page the web app is on. I need to find the current page that threw the exception during the execution of the code behind.
I'm trying to migrate an old asp.net 1.1 application to target the new .net 4.0 framework. There are good guides available on this [URL]. However, all approaches start with the assumption that the 1.1 project contains a solution file which one has to open using VS 2010 and go through the conversion wizard.
In my case, the project does not have any solution file, giving me a sort of chicken and egg issue.
Is there a way to add a 1.1 .net soution file with or without VS 2010? Using command line tools? What is so special about a solution file anyway?
I am currently extending the NopCommerce solution for a client and have some general questions about workflow, since this is a relatively large solution for me (50+ projects).
I want to add some classes to the DAL, BLL, and so forth.
What would be the recommended process for this workflow? For example, I created a class in the DAL -> ran build. Then I created a test.aspx page in the main project which instantiates this class -> ran build; however, adding just one line of code causes the solution to rebuild all other projects such as payment modules, which makes the process tedious.
Am I approaching this in the correct manner? I have read about: creating a seperate solution with relevant projects; is this the recommended approach?
how can I share one or two aspx file in two separated solution that if i change aspx file in both solution apply changes. Is it possible in visual studio 2008 or in Team foundation server?
We have been building ASP.Net websites for many years. During this time we gathered a lot of knowledge of ASP.Net. We know what to use, a what not. One problem is still, persistently, bugging us. I hope to solve this for once and for all.
We have a fairly large solution with lots of aspx-files. All aspx-files reside in one Web Application Project. This single big WAP needs to be split in multiple smaller projects.
There are a number of ways to accomplish this, but I am still unsure what the best way would be. We use ASP.Net 4.0 and Visual Studio 2010 Premium.
This is our current work-around (which we do not like)
I have a VS 2008 solution. I need to copy an existing .aspx page and re-name it to something else (need to make modifications to that newly copied page). But I keep getting compilation errors saying that duplicate text boxes exist. Can't I have control on different .aspx pages with the same name? How can I do this elegantly?
i am working with one student management system. i want to do following task : whenever i clicked on NEXT(Arrow) button in crystal report then next student report should be displayed. All the details stored in db "next" button fetch the details of student from db and desplayed in crystal report. so, what is the steps and solution for this task?
I work in VS 2008. Whenver I add a server control(Label) and set it properties in aspx.vb and build the solution, I get the error "Label1 not declared". While analyzing this issue I noticed that the event handler statements for the Label1 where not added in the designer.asp.vb file. These statement would actually be added automatically when I drag and drop a control to my webpage.
I would also like to inform the scenario after which this problem came to me. I was working in VS 2008 , VS 2005 and VS 2003 in the same machine.Could this have caused the issue ?
Now each and everytime when I add a control, I am adding the "With Events" code in the designer page to make my build succesfull which makes me to spend more efforts.
The website compiled fine before as a regular website in VS 2008. However, in my attempt to convert it into a solution and separate out the business logic into its own project, I'm getting issues where it says that my codebehind references to controls cannot be found in the context. This is for every aspx or ascx file. All my references are there. Is there a correct way to convert a website into a solution? I simply drag-and-dropped the web files into a project in the solution essentially.
I have noticed today that when you create a directory in code in a web application the resulting folder structure is not created in the solution explorer (It is fine on disk and app can still access all the files I am not sure if there is a setting that I am missing or is this a bug?Steps to reproduce
Create a new C# web application in VS 2010. Create a new web page (Default.aspx) and add a file upload control and a button.on the click event on the button add the following code
[Code]....
When the form posts back refresh the solution explorer and the new directory does not appear.Check your file system and the file will be there.Not a massive issue but frustrating.
Out of all the projects that contribute to MVC, I've added only the System.Web.Mvc project to my solution and I'm having trouble with the compilation of the aspx files. Firstly the page compiler complained that ViewResult<T> (which my View inherits from) was specified in two assemblies - the copy in the source code and the one in the GAC. I fixed this by changing my copy of the source code to a higher version and referencing the different verison within the 'compilation' tag in web.config. (In fact you can just delete the assembley reference altogether and it automatically uses the one in the solution.) Then it complained that Html helper methods couldn't find classes such as 'Controller'. Now I think this is because the official MVC assemblies in the GAC are looking for the correct version of 'System.Web.Mvc' (i.e. the one with the right public key) but my app is no longer referencing it.
I thought I'd fixed this with an assembley redirect to my version of the code but now the View templates are complaining about inheriting from classes that are in an assembley with the wrong public key.So is what I'm doing possible or do I need to be recompiling all of the MVC source code?
Chapter 19: Physical Tiers and Deployment on MSDN describes "Distributed Deployment" (see figure 2). All well and good.
In my experience we've always deployed our web based systems as per what they describe as "Nondistributed Deployment" (figure 1). My understanding is that in the Microsoft world the "Application Server" as a separate thing doesn't really exist (as it does in the Java world) because it's effectively 'baked in' to the OS / Windows.
I know one answer is to use a "service layer" - what are the alternatives? How would you actually do that? What would it look like from a code perspective?
I have a folder that contains ASPX code and it's codebehind (C#) as well as a solution file. The compiled version of the application resides in the inetpub directory. Whenever I open the solution in Visual Studio, VS warns me that it is attempting to open a precompiled website and asks me if I want to continue. If I click NO it does nothing, but If I click yes it shows me the ASPX files in the inetpub directory. How do I make the solution work with that code in the directory that it is in (ie with the aspx and codebehind)?