C# - Make A Difference Where Include The JQuery Script File?
May 11, 2010
On my master page (for all pages in my site) I have a ToolkitScriptManager.
On my content page, there are a series of hyperlinks and divs for collapsible functionality.
The code to show/hide the panels work like the following:
[code]....
If I include a ScriptReference to the jQuery 1.4.2 file in the toolkitscriptmanager, the javascript code is executed incorrectly on the page (only the text for the hyperlink is changed, the div is not actually shown.) However, if I don't include the jQuery file in the ToolkitScriptManager and instead include it in the content page, it works correctly.
I like the idea of using Include files so that I can create various versions of individual parts of a site and decide in code which to display. I used:
<%Response.WriteFile("contentcontent.aspx")%>
to include a content.aspx file within my default.aspx page.
I would like to include a Left.aspx, Main.aspx and Right.aspx file inside the content.aspx file. I tried using the reponse.writefile function but noticed when I debug the website that the text "reponse.writefile..." displays instead of the code contained within the referenced file(s).
I have a hquery plugin that consists of jquery itself, 2 .js files and some script to configure the plug-in which resides on the page. I noticed that in .net you can create a .js file.What I would like to do is put the configuration inside a .js file created in .net, but how do I then reference this in the header of the page
I'm using DotNetNuke 4.8.x and want to utilize jQuery. Could anyone possibly suggest me on what is the best way to integrate jQuery into DNN? I won't be able to upgrade DNN version to 5 which has built-in support for jQuery.
I am using Asp.Net C# 2.0. My website is working fine in local. Website contains 2 js files included in master page. It works fine in local environment, but when i publish my website i get "Object expected" error on page load, and thus the js functions are not working in published website.
Currently i am writing <script src="/javascripts/jquery.hotkeys-0.7.9.js" type="text/javascript"></script> in master page.
//is there anything wrong with the preceding way? Why ever use LoadControl? Control myLC = LoadControl("myControl2.ascx"); //Why ever do it the LoadControl way? }
Is using an include file bad coding practice in asp.net? I am aware of master pages, etc. but it seems like in this case an old fashioned include file works best.I have a home page and I have an "all other" page. The all other page is my master page. I place the header include on the master page and at the top of the home page.
I am new to the domain. I want to include a CSS file in my master pages,but it is not working I give the link to the CSS externally as<link href="Stylesheet1.css" rel="Stylesheet1" type="text/css" />Is there any necessity to include CSS classes in master page if so how and where I have to include?
MyClass extends Page, which is the code behind class for that aspx page.Now I want to add another class to the aspx page. This class does some processing and will redirect the user to another page if certain conditions are met. It will be called before the above directive. I tried adding another @Page directive, but gotten an unknown error (literally). I'm thinking that there can only be one code behind class per aspx page so I got the error when I added another one. Googling such question didnt really help me with the answer.
I'm currently working on a CMS in which the whole page is created in runtime according to DB configuration, and I want to include a file (the name of the file is also extracted from the DB) in runtime.
It took me a while to realize the following, which was generated by VS after dragging and dropping the script file to a view file, does not work
[Code]....
However, the former works perfectly for another view file. I am wondering if any expert could shed some light on this.My current hunch is the correct path without using helper Url.Content() depends on a page's URl not where the view file is located.
I have a classic asp website, onto which I am adding an asp.net (.aspx) page. Is it possible to include my existing asp header (header.asp) and footer (footer.asp) files on my aspx page?
I don't want to convert the page to a user control, because those pages include other asp pages with asp code on them.
Depending on a parameter, I want to include html from different files in an aspx page (this is a section of the page). Here is how I am trying to do it:
in aspx file:
[Code]....
in C#
[Code]....
The problem is, whenever I edit the "include" files in VS, VS saves them as UTF-8. Then when I open the web page, there are three extra characters where the included html starts. If I go into a different editor, I can change the format to ANSI and then it displays okay in the web page.
I have two questions: 1. Is there a way I can save the file in VS as ANSI so I don't get the three garbage characters? (I tried saving as file types .htm, .txt, and .inc but none work.) 2. Is there a better way to do this so it does not matter if the file is UTF-8 or ANSI?
I have looked at two of Microsoft's tutorials for MVC. In one tutorial they are creating a .edmx file to handle the Entity Framework in order to execute Linq queries. In another tutorial they made a class called "MusicStoreEntities.cs" here is the code:
using System.Data.Entity; namespace MvcMusicStore.Models { public class MusicStoreEntities : DbContext { public DbSet<Album> Albums { get; set; } public DbSet<Genre> Genres { get; set; } public DbSet<Artist> Artists { get; set; } public DbSet<Cart> Carts { get; set; } public DbSet<Order> Orders { get; set; } public DbSet<OrderDetail> OrderDetails { get; set; } } }
And the tutorial creates an instance of this class and starts doing Linq queries as well. What are the differences between these 2 methods? and how can I make DbSet objects in a .edmx file?
I have been using Ajax on my MVC Asp.net applications, and it work very well and reduced the overload on the server, so my question is what are the major differences between Ajax and JQuery ?
Because each time i read about a functionality to implement using Ajax it is mentioned that i can do it using Jquery ? so what are the major areas of differences and what is better to use in Asp.net MVC applications?
I'm frequently adding a lot of content files (mostly images and js) to my ASP.NET project. I'm using VS publish system, and on publish, new files are not published until I include them in the project. I would like to auto include all files in specified directory. Is there a way to specify wich directories should be auto-included in csproj file or anywhere else?
I have 5 linkbuttons act as navigation menus on the top of each .aspx page. I wrote code to control when and which linkbutton should be enabled. I am going to create a header.ascx page with these 5 linkbuttons and use <%=Response.Write("header.ascx")%> code to include the .ascx file in the .aspx page. But I got a problem with the code behind, the current .aspx page does not recongnize the linkbutton objects because they are in another file. How do I declare these 5 linkbuttons in the application?
