Elsewhere in the page, some JavaScript opens a popup. When the popup is filled out and submitted, I want to use JavaScript to fire that OnSelectedIndexChanged event in the opener page. I found some other code that does something similar:
if (window.opener != null ) {
var cf = window.opener.document.forms['aspnetForm'];
if (!cf) {
cf = window.opener.document.aspnetForm;
[code]...
I have developed a web application which contains aspdotnet treeview control. In this treeview control has binded with some database value.. that controls has one parent node and more than one child nodes for each parent node.
my problem is here, when the user clicks the parent node, I need to fire a javascript onclick function before the server side event(SelectedNodeChanged) called..
If I provide javascript to the parnet node when it is binding, then I could not fire the server side event(SelectedNodeChanged).
How to provide onclick javascript event for parent node in treeview control even the parent node has SelectedNodeChanged event.
In our (quite large and old) ASP.NET application we use a lot of pages loaded into frames, iframes, and modal dialogs (using window.showModalDialog). We are starting to see the error above quite a bit, and I can't seem to find a single rational explanation for it anywhere.Popup Blockers. Nope. We're not running them. Not even the built-in blocker.Trusted Zone. Nope. The application runs on LocalHost right now, and it's in the trusted sites list.Stray Cosmic Rays. Possible, but not probable. It's way too consistent.
I did eventually find the error message buried on Microsoft's site in some dusty tome about retrieving automation error message information. In it, they were talking about Excel, and they said: "In this example, Microsoft Excel is the server application. Referencing a workbook object once it is destroyed (or closed) generates the error."That is probably as close as I've ever come to an explanation for the cause of the error, without a real, concrete explanation. Someone tried to use something after their reference to it was disposed of. Oddly, you can still see the windows on the screen. Curiously, however, this smacks suspiciously to me of the accepted answer to this.So here's what happens.
Page A is the main page.PageA displays PageB in a frame. PageB is a toolbar.PageA displays PageC in another frame. That's the content.PageC displays PageD in a nonmodal dialog. PageD, for reasons unknown to me, wants to modify the controls in PageB. It's trying to use window.opener to do that, and failing horribly.If someone could enlighten me as to why this is the case (the code works in FF), I'd appreciate it.
Is there a way that I can execute a javascript function after the client side validation occurs in asp.net?I have a couple validation controls on a page and an input button with CausesValidation=true. The OnClientClick handler executes javascript before the validation runs, but i want to run some functions afterwards.
I need to make table rows clickable and can be catched by both js and .net server side .
how can I use Request.form to solve this issue? since I've created functions for js part .
The reason why I want to fire sever side event, because I use JS to add option (item) to an asp:ddl in an updatepanel, it will cause error or lose the new option by doing a postback fired by other buttons.
I recently came across the AsyncFileUpload control in the latest (3.0.40412) release of the ASP.Net Ajax Control Toolkit. There appears to be an issue when using it in a hidden control that is later revealed, such as a <div> tag with visible=false.
I have a web page that opens another web page in a pop up window. I would like to refresh the parent page when the submit button is clicked on the pop up page. I tried using window.opener.location.reload(); in IE7 but nothing seems to be happening.
The AsyncFileUpload control turns green, indicating that the attachment was successfully uploaded, but the designated method for handling the server side UploadedComplete event is never executed.
I was wondering if anyone had an easy way to wire up javascript event handlers to events happening on the server-side. I have a long running process that includes a lot of steps, and would like the client to be continually updated with new information as the steps transition. Will this involve some sort of polling mechanism?
I am building a user registration form in asp.net. I want to check if the username is available or not on the leave event of the TextBox. I am not able to get the Leave Event of the TextBox.
I'm trying to manually create a button and add a Click event handler for it in code. However when the button is clicked the event handler doesn't seem to react on event (or event isn't called).
we tested the code in Visual Studio 2008 and everything worked just as it should. And I'm using Visual Web Developer 2005 XE. So I assume that I'm missing something to be done manually being in VWD 2005 XE, or the problem is in VWD 2005 XE it self.
Im facing the following problem. I have a aspx page (test.aspx) where I have a form what I want to do is when I hit a button on the test.aspx I open another window (getCoordinates.aspx)where I do some things and create some session variables.
When I close the getCoordinates.aspx I want to call the page load of the test.aspx so I can make use of the session variables I created and fill some textboxes
How can you refresh the 'parent' page when you close a 'child' window
I have a treeview on the left panel and the gridview in the content page. Both the treeview and the gridview bind to the same datasource and have the same functionality. For instance, clicking employer in the treeview and clicking the employer link in the gridview take you to the same page. All I want is when I click the employer link in the gridview, I want the gridview row command event to call the selectednodechanged event of the treeview, so that the treenode for employer has the selected node style and performs the function of hte selectednodechanged. i have tried treeview.nodes[0].select but this does not fire the selectednodechanged event.
I have a link that is located inside a content control. This link calls a javascript function that opens a popup window containing a calendar and passes it the transformed id from the server of a textbox control using clientid. I need to be able to click on a date and have the popup close and insert the date into the textbox of the id I passed into the function which again, is located inside the content control.
I have an asp.net page that is using and update panel and am including some javascript via a {script src=abc.js} tag. I have tried loading my javascript using both $(document).ready and $(window).load. Both fire on the initial load but fail to fire on an update panel postback.
Is there anything I can wire up client side that would fire regardless of the update panel? I know I can inject script server side but I ideally want to do this all client side and wire up what ever is needed the first time around.
I have an asp.net application with basic CRUD functionality. On a page where i am capturing customer details i have several asp.net validators to required fields. I have attached a JS confirm box on the asp.net save button for the form. The trouble is that when the user leaves required fields unfilled and clicks the save button, the JS confirm box comes up, when the ok button is clicked, the save method is called successfully and only after this happened do the asp.net validators fire and display that required information has been left out.
