I have gridview in my page that bind from database and show product information and when users click on productimage from gridview it will go to Show.aspx page...
I want know that how many users visit each product...
I mean I want see that How many users click on ProductImage from girdview and go to Show.aspx page(separatly for each product)...
I have a details view that currently shows the positionID when displaying data in select mode. This corresponds with the way the stored procedure was written. I've decide I want to display the PositionName though. I want to know the best way to do this.
I know I can rewrite the procedure to pull the PositionName instead but I thought there might be another way of doing it. Rewriting the stored procedure to pull the name instead of the ID may be the best way to do this. I thought there was probably a way to cross reference the position Id with the name. If there is then it may be unnecessarily cumbersome and not worth doing.
I also want to be able to pass the id to the Details view when it is in edit mode so a drop down that lists the position names will start with the correct current value selected when in edit mode. This would prevent the value from being accidentally changed. I'm not sure if I rewrite the procedure to return the PositionName instead of the PositionID that it won't cause issues with me wanting the drop down in edit mode to start with the correct value by passing the PositionID. The Position is stored as an int for PositionID in the db.
i am developing a quiz website in which i want to display question and then radio buttons according to the number of choices of that question dynamically by accessing from db.
i have displayed it in labels but it display one question and one radio button and one choice and question repeats according to the number of choices... as follows
In my web application I have a multiview that includes a few datagrids in which the user needs to enter some data. It takes approximately 20 minutes to complete the process, including user registration.
In order to prevent the system to time out before the user ends the process, I added the following to my web.config file: <sessionState mode="InProc" cookieless="false" timeout="120"/> , which according to what I have read, gives 120 minutes before the system times out. However, I get a timeout flag after a few minutes instead of after 120 minute, and all the information the user enters is erased.
I'm trying to track down an issue on an ASP.NET v3.5 application where the HttpSession times out before its (default) 20 minutes. We're seeing behaviour where the session is lost only a few minutes into a session, at random and with no discernible cause such as unhandled exceptions. As far as I can tell, the ASP.NET worker process is not dying, otherwise that would have explained the dropped session.
What approach should I use to monitor when the session is dropped? Is there some event I can listen to, or some other hook in the System.Web namespace? Also, can someone confirm that the countdown to expiration is reset by web activity? That is, the session's lifetime gets reset to the (default) 20 minutes each time the web client makes an HTTP GET or POST?
I have a program which listerns to a specific directory and do some stuff once file is created on that directory. The thing is this works perfectly fine when I run it manually for testing. Meaning that when I copy and paste files in to that directory it work just fine.
Then I test it against our business system and had this problem. When our business system generates a file in that directory event fires 2-3 times and this leads to lof of problems.
One of the test case requirement is to run the same query ie URL for N number of times. Consider a google search that will have a text box and a Search button. I want to search a string such as "Test API" for N number of times. I can't do this test manually because i have to refresh the browser or hitting the button for so many number of times. I know, we will be getting the same results but that will change the page ranking. Is there any script available to automate this test case in C# or any language?
I have a simple asp.net web forms page that does an insert to my sql server db. My server was running slow at the time and I pressed Insert button several times because I didn't think it took but it did all 3 times.So I have duplicates from that one interaction. How would I prevent this?
I have a question that I can't quite find the answer to...
If you have an ASP.Net page that takes longer than the request time-out to render what happens to that process? Does the web service abort it?
Lets say I'm writing XML to the response stream in an ASP.Net page and it times-out calling my GenerateXML method. What happens to my method call? Does it complete but the web server reports the time out? or is it aborted?
I could probably write a test to see my own results but I figure there might be more to it.
I haven't made any code or configuration changes (that I know of) to my ASP.NET web application and this morning it suddenly stopped showing the AM in my displayed times. PM still shows up, just not AM. It's hosted on Windows Server 2003. I figured somehow the OS regional settings might have been changed somehow, but that doesn't appear to be the case. How could this have happened?
I was able to change the OS time format to hh:mm:ss tt and then back to h:mm:ss tt and it seems to have fixed my app. I'm going to assume that the hosting company made some kind of change unless somebody has a better idea
I have Forms authentication and I need a custom object to be stored in HttpContext.Current.User and in Thread.CurrentPrincipal.
To get this, I listen to PostAuthenticateRequest event, then read from the DB all the user data I need to be stored in HttpContext.Current.User and in Thread.CurrentPrincipal, then I instantiate custom IPrincipal and IIdentity objects and assign them to the above locations.
The problem is that for some reason PostAuthenticateRequest fires several times for a single request.. This causes unnecessary DB roundtrips that hurt performance..
I have a website I created for people in our database to update their information. So an email is sent with a link to each person. Once they click the link their profile is loaded.
Now I need to stop them accessing the site because the update period has expired. How can I redirect to a page that says "Update Period has expired" at all times.
var startTime = new DateTime(2010, 10, 1, 9, 0, 0); var endTime = new DateTime(2010, 10, 1, 16, 0, 0); var interval = 11;
So given a start time of 9am, an end time of 4pm and an interval of 11 how can I find out how many time slots there are between the start and end times?Does that make sense? I know the answer will be 43 time slots, but how to derive it?
With this code, it displayes the horizontal scroll bar but not the vertical at first, BUT if you minimize your screen, the vertical kicks in, i would like to have them both be there at all times, how can I code this?
I have 3 textboxes. In the first two, times will be entered (an IN and OUT time) and the third textbox needs to subtract the two times from txtbox1 and txtbox2. Somehow I need to validate the times are entered correctly into txtbox1 and txtbox2. Right now, if the first txtbox is blank, it brings in the system time in the following format on the code behind:
[Code]....
The txtTimeOut.Text box needs to be validated somehow to the same format of hh:mm tt and then the third txtbox should be the difference of the two txtboxes.
