I've got ASP.NET 4.0 application running on a 64bit OS. IIS is configured to run in 64bit mode (needs to be to support other ASP.NET applications). Is there any way to do this? Oracle doesn't provide a 64bit client as of this writing for .NET 4.0.
somepartialview calls other partial views, that also contains client javascript. This loads and works fine, the javascript-based effects (vertical ticker, horizontal ticker) work fine as well.
The problem is that somepartialview has several AJAX.ActionLink(s) like this:
Ajax.ActionLink("LinkText", "SetIcons", new { id = l.ID }, new AjaxOptions { UpdateTargetId = "ajaxdiv" }) Namely, an <a> element which upon click changes the content of <div id="ajaxdiv"> using a 'SetIcons' controller:
[Code]....
But this works only partially: the page gets refreshed with the new HTML content, but the scripts that worked before the async postback do not run anymore. How do I get them to work?
I think that I am looking for the MVC alternative of the WebForms' ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript
I've run into a problem after installing the 64 bit Oracle client onto my Win 7 x64 dev box. I have installed and configured the oracle client and added a reference to it in my library project and it runs without problems when deployed to a Win 2008 R2 server; however I cannot run it in the built-in VS2010 debugger.
The code throws a BadImageFormatException when the .open() statement is called on the connection object.
I figured out that if I will run it in IIS and move the application out of the default application pool, the error goes away for some reason.
However, I can't do this when I'm running the test project (MSTest) and I the result is that I cannot run unit tests against this code. Yes, I can mock it, but I would really like to understand and eliminate this error. There are several cases where I would like to test against some test data in the database.
I want to implement client certificate in IIS 7.5 in windows 7. As per my knowladge I need to setup server certificate first for IIS. But I could not figure out how to do that.
Does the client require the .NET framework to be installed to run an ASP.NET application that is using the report viewer control? It is my understanding that all ASP.NET web applications can be run from any machine and that the .NET framework only needs to be installed on the server where IIS is running. Is this correct?
I am devloping asp.net application.I am devloping in network so i have installed AJAX toolkit on server but the problem is its not running on client.its perfactly running on Server
I have a long poll HTTP request using ASP.NET 4, MVC 2 and AsyncController. If a user closes their browser and kills the HTTP connection without the request completing, I'd like to know about it and completely clean up after them. If I don't, the open and incomplete requests just sit there and eventually IIS stops accepting new requests.
You can simulate my long running HTTP request by making a normal ASP.NET application with a page that has a Thread.Sleep. Even if you close the browser, the request carries on as if it hasn't.
There is a property called Response.IsClientConnected that gets switched to false if the client disconnects, and I can poll this to achieve the desired effect but it's not very clean and I'd like to avoid polling. Is there a way of getting notified when this happens rather than having to poll this property?
I have built a basic calendar event using DDay.iCal, when I click "Add to calendar" link I produce an event and then sends this to the client.Basically, my application works like this.
A User logs in. Selects a specific date. Books a specific timeslot Clicks the "Add to calendar" link
Sending the event is done by using Response.Write() which sends the following to the client:
The above works fins but it requires me to first book the event then manually and then click the "Add to calendar" link.I want to merge the steps 3 and 4. But when trying to do so the event booking gets saved to the database but the screen does not get refreshed.Is there a "simple" way to get around this?
I used PopupControl Extender to display row details from a gridview, and need to update the two textboxes, but the changed value in the textboxes did not get picked up when click the update button on the popup window, so I need to get client side javascript to read the new changed value from these text boxes. However, I tried a few way, none worked for me, not sure what is wrong.
1. Add a javascript function in the .aspx file and use onclientclick of the linkbutton control to call the function, I got error of "Microsoft JScript runtime error: Object required".
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript"> function newTextValue(textbox) { var text = document.getElementById("TextBox1").Value; alert(text); } </script) <asp:TextBox ID="TextBox1" runat="server" Text='<%# Bind("GalleryTemplateName") %>' Height="20px" Width="230px" style="text-align: left"></asp:TextBox> <asp:LinkButton ID="LinkButton2" runat="server" Font-Bold="True" CommandArgument='<%# Eval("GalleryTemplateId") %>' oncommand="LinkButton2_Click" OnClientClick="newTextValue(this)" >Update</asp:LinkButton> 2. Use ScriptManager.RegisterClientScriptBlock in the aspx.cs file, : ScriptManager.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this, this.GetType(), "changevalue", "alert(document.getElementById('TextBox1').value);", true);
but the alert window did not showup, that means the client javascript did not run? I just use an alert window to test to see if the textbox value is picked up. Note, I used Ajax Toolkit PopupControl Extender, all codes are in an update panel.
I've developed a very simple ASP.NET (jQuery) application. The RDBMS is MS Sql Server but I could easily convert it in MS Access. My client would like to have it available on a CD, ready to run. I was thinking to convert it in a WinForm app but, still, I have to install the framework on the client. Is there any other "possible" solution?
To see the example visit the web page: spam and click one photo you will see many photos appearing. How can I make it using JS or JQuery or what else? I will use .NET for active server pages.
I've added some validation to a text box which works, only the code behind on the image button executes even if the validation shows a problem. I need some way of testing the validation and blocking the code behind from running. He's my code:
for some reason when I alert this out I'm only getting the server-side Id, not the auto generated ASP.NET ID that would be created during runtime:
<form id="form1" runat="server"> p id="facebook-LoginButtonContainer"><asp:ImageButton id="btnFacebookLogin" runat="server" ImageUrl="images/facebookLoginBtn.jpg" /></p> </div> </form> <script type="text/javascript"> var loginButtonID = '<%=btnFacebookLogin.ClientID %>'; alert(loginButtonID);
NOTE: the code above is inside an .aspx page that's wrapped inside an IFrame. I know that's probably some of the issue here maybe? If not then what?? I don't have a master page included this time either because it doesn't make sense as this page serves as the content for this IFrame. So it's just just a plain old .aspx inside an IFrame with a form that has runat="server"
Anyone have any suggestions for 3rd party controls that work entirely client side?By this I mean the following using the example of an invoice:An invoice is a master, with children.I have to be able to select properties on the invoice and add lines to the invoice via a grid to obviously have the customer like my invoice editing window because they don't want to have to enter the basics and then save and then add the line items.In a classic asp.net/mvc.net model the server does the processing. This requires that you either store your data objects in the view state (in this case EF) or you store it in the session.Neither scales worth crap.What I'm looking to do is be able to create an entire form that interacts in javascript using jquery and never posts back to the server to be persistant. It may pull data from the server to update lists and do lookups etc. but it will never have to have the server hold information to be persistant while it's being built (and thus only when the user clicks save will it actually post the data back.In a perfect world what would happen is that the EF object would be converted to javascript and then used and bound, and updated. Once I'm done I'd post back the javascript object and it would be automatically converted to the EF equivalent class which I could then attach and save to the database.By doing this I can eliminate all persistant memory usage and indeed essentially ALL use of the Session or viewstate which would be super powerful.
I am executing a long-running Oracle stored procedure from .NET. The procedure takes about three hours to run. Ideally, the user should be able to kick off the procedure, close the browser, and come back later to check the results.
The problem is that the connection to the Oracle procedure is lost after exactly an hour. As you would expect, the Oracle procedre runs to completion if it is executed from SQL Plus. Strangely enough, it will also run to completion if I run in debug mode on my local machine (I start two threads, one of which executes the procedure. I set a breakpoint on the second thread).
Here is my connection string:
data source= (DESCRIPTION=(ADDRESS_LIST=(ADDRESS=(PROTOCOL=TCP)(HOST=serverx)(PORT=1521)))(CONNECT_DATA=(SERVER=DEDICATED)(SERVICE_NAME=TestSID)))
For a slick UI, I am deciding between using a client side library (JQuery or ExtJS) or go with the AJAX Control toolkit. I understand that the widgets supported by ExtJS rich library does not match what's there in the toolkit. What are the pros of cons of using one over the other?
Clicking 'Edit' for a row expands it (using JQuery) to reveal the full horror of all the associated editable objects. One of these is a list of documents associated with each row and needs to be JQuery-editable so the user could click 'edit' to open up the full row gui, then un/select checkboxes to de/associate documents and then hit 'Save' to persist everything.
Currently I'm using nested repeaters to store the initially-hidden fields - the repeater generates a hidden formfield containing a comma-separated list of IDs for the assoc documents. When it comes to populating the Edit gui I do a split operation on the delimited string and set/unset the checkboxes as required.
This is proving a nightmare from a maintainability perspective and in my frustrated wanderings of the web in search of a solution i noticed JQuery has some functionality to act as a client-side database. Does any one have any experience of this, and if so, would you recommend it? My custom JS to parse csv-strings and dynamically build the gui is starting to grind me down a bit.
Using MVC 3 RTM and MvcContrib/FluentHtml version 3.0.51.0, I can't get the jQuery client side validation to work. Server side validation works fine, and returns showing the correct validation summary, etc. But the form post always tries to hit the server-side post controller action when it should have stopped on the client side to display the validation error.
I tried replacing the MvcContrib ModelViewPage with the default Mvc ViewPage and it still didn't work.
Here's my code:
Web.config has:
[Code]....
Site.Master page has:
[Code]....
View page inherits from MvcContrib's ModelViewPage:Here's the view page:
Currently, I am exploring options for sending data to the client. What I am hoping for is suggestions, or a pros and cons feedback.
What I am wanting to do is query the database then send this data to a web service ( or maybe wcf ). Once there, jquery ( or another JS library ) will utilize this data to fill a grid/tree/form depending. This all seems very very basic, but what concerns me is the amount of data that can be sent. I have seen some grids that have 16K records...and what worries me is that would be WAY too much data to send.
I was just wondering how these things are handled. My current thoughts are to do a 'onDemand' loading, but my inexperience has me second guessing. Also, I know this isn't directly related to jquery, but I notice there are a lot more examples with wcf rather than webmethod/web services.Is wcf better for these types of things?
i am Creating messaging system in asp.net. how can i call client on database change? for example user's Page is open and another user sending message for that user. how can Software notify User ? is it right to call web-service every X seconds/minutes ? any solution with jQuery / AJAX /Comet ?
Given a file path on client machine, is it possible for me to get the content of the file from that location and show that content in browser using any client scripting language.when i explored on this , i got following information.1.Client scripting languuages are not allowed to have access to client system as it is a hugesecurity threat.2. We can use ActiveXObject (FileSystemObject) to have access to client system, but it haslimitations like it only works in IE & client also need to change IE settings to make sure that thisactive x componet runs in his browser.Does any one have any alternative solutions with Jquery/Ajax or any client scripting language(that is cross browser compatible and works for all file types.)
I'm want to build web site in asp.net(because I know this language) in server side, and js (probably jquery) in client side, with Ajax technology. I heard that ASP.NET AJAX is too slow, if it's true (is it?) - what are the other options (to combine ASP.NET and Ajax) for me? Which tool combine all that technologies?