How The Web Applications Designed In IE6 Work On IE8
Mar 23, 2011
I upgraded my current IE6 version to IE8 recently, but one of my Asp.net web application has some problem with the allignment of some lebels, textboxes etc in the web pages. The application is working fine, but only with the design issue(some textboxes and labels are not in a proper order as before in IE6). I have selected the compatability view in IE8, but still the issue is there. I have changed the 'Absolute' positioning of the fields in the web pages to 'Relative', but no use.
I've been worked with web services so far, and I'm interested in expanding my services to console applications as well so I started digging up with WCF but I'm conserned that I won't be able to use the HttpContext collection that I've been used to do with web services one important thing which is to generate a random value from HttpContext.Current.Request.ServerVariables["ALL_HTTP"] that I need to reckon if it's the same or at least near what machine that is calling my service. How can I overcome this problem?
I need to know what machine is calling to count the number of attempts to login into my system for example. So must do it inside of the svc code otherwise if I let the client inform what ip address or what computer he is using, anyone could forge this argument and surpass by another machine. May be I'm approaching this matter wrongly. And I should count the number of attempts per state session, but how is it done?
Long story short: I'm basically trying to learn visual web developer/asp.net/and how to get all this to work on a shared hosting environment. The idea is to eventually develop this into something a friend of mine with a garage can use to allow his customers to check their various maintenance records. I basically made a small database with a couple of test tables in it and a gridview to display data based on a variable passed from a text box. I finally got it working on my shared hosting server with just one such 'application', but when I tried to add a second one, both stop working. If I put one in default.aspx, and the other in default1.aspx, they both work perfectly. I've tried using the same dataset for both, and different datasets for each, and same behavior. Also tried using 1 and 2 objectdatasources with the same results. Also tried putting each in their own content placeholders and no change. From my research into the subject, I've come to the conclusion that more than one gridview isn't the problem, so I'm extra stumped now. I'm guessing it's something relatively simple for someone who knows this stuff. Oh, I thought it may have something to do with not using default values, so the 'tables' weren't being drawn, so there wasn't 'room' to do so, but after splitting the apps into two different divs, and floating one bottom/right, again, no change.[URL](first working example)[URL](second working example)[URL](both in same page, not working - might not be up yet if someone reads this quickly)
We have designed C# .Net our web app to run on IE.
I mean the front-end: Will the front-end be perfectly the same for all types of browsers like lE, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera etc?
Or will we have to do changes and keep separate versions for each browser type? Will it be possible to use style sheets for this without coding? If so how?
Will there be any affect on the back-end also?
Also will Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera etc. support Javascript, Jscript etc?
i designed a page with some input controls(textbox, dropdownlist) now if any one of the control has data(not necessary all the input should be filled by the user because its a search page, based on input we have to show the output) then the server side code should fire, how to do this with Validation controls(Required field validator, reg. exp. validaator etc.,)
I am from Iraq and have no enough resources to search.I want to know how to use browsercaps (which I find in many sites)in my web.config file and if (minor and major) replaced with value or not and any changes to fit with my requirement.
Our corporate intranet is designed so that each web application is a child application in the primary application.. Everything has worked fine with Visual Studio 2008 and even in 2010 running the website locally works great, the output directory for the child apps is ..in and the ProjectName.dll copies to that directory.. When I do a publish however it does not and I have to manually copy the dll from the bin folder in the project folder to the parent bin folder, this isn't hard of course but more of a pain in the butt each time I need to publish something. I made sure the output directory is correct for both debug and release yet on publish is just copies it to the child bin and not the parent bin as needed.
am having a similar problem. can anyone help me. The files are uploaded here[URL]I am not a programmer and the programmer who designed the form is not available now. If it possible add an loading status icon. so the users can wait for the menu to expand. How to do it?
I have created a crystal following your article which url isÂ
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It is working fine on local machine but when i upload it on the server it is not working. Crystal Report is showing but data is not showing in the crystal report.
I am working on a multi-language web site. It is half English and half Portuguese. I have created forms that have portuguese values in it. These forms work perfectly on my desktop. I'm using Cassini as the development server. When I move them over to IIS, they are not loading properly. The text comes up all weird looking. I am declaring the culture in the page attribute: Culture="pt-BR"
I am a new to WCF. I have written ajax to use a web service before, but on this project I am trying to use ajax to WCF.After I build the project and wcf using ajax, I receive the return successfully. But, 10 or more minutes later I don't get a return, the ajax calls the error function, and the fiddler returns nothing.
If I rebuild the project without any source modifying, I receive the return successfully again.
HiMy web site uses 2 unmanaged DLLs (gsl.dll, cblas.dll). I put these dll's in the bin folder along with some other managed dll's. On my development system everything is fine when using the built-in dev server in Visual Studio 2010. However, when I run the site through my dev system's IIS instead of the Visual Studio server I get the following error:'C:<absolute path to bin folder>ingsl.dll': Access is denied. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x80070005 (E_ACCESSDENIED))
I'm looking for nice icons for my webapplications. Some of these applications are commercial applications. I want to polish them up by using nice looking icons, but where do I find specific icons/grafics?Does anybody know a icon shop, that allows me to buy single icons for commercial use?
After some trial and error I'm stuck with some applications in my database. I tried to delete them, but wound up with error about referential integrity. Is there any way to delete all of this?
Number of records used in pagination & other UI parametersCache duration for web-pages & timeouts Route maps & site structureThere are many approaches to store all this information also:AppSettings (web.config)Custom sections (web.config)External xml/text files referred from web.configInternal static class(es) of constants Database table(s) ...
We have several web applications that create a shopping cart, save it to a database, then redirect to a centralized web application to process and accept payment for the shopping cart. Right now, we are using GUIDs for the shopping cart IDs and passing those GUIDs in the querystring to the payment application. We are using GUIDs so that a user cannot easily guess the shopping cart ID of another user and simply plug that ID into the URL.
Now, using GUIDs in the database is bad for indexing and using GUIDs in the URL does not truly prevent a user from accessing another cart. However, using passing integers around would make it too easy.
What is the best and most secure way to pass the IDs from the individual applications to the centralized payment application?
I know that some people may say, "Who cares if someone else wants to pay for someone else's shopping cart?" However, we have the same concern when passing IDs to the page that displays the receipt and that page includes the customer's name.
