Unfortunately, recently the developer that used to work on my site decided to disappear, I have all the files to my site (including the DLLs in the bin folder) but none of the codebehind files. This is making it impossible for me to debug in VS.NET.
Is there a way to recreate codebehind files for a web project from the DLLs in the bin?
I can already view the code in the dlls using a refactoring tool but the tool doesnt let me generate the asp.cs files.
I'm using the N2 CMS system for ASP.NET. Well I say 'using', I'm really just trying to develop a tiny understanding of it. One of the things that's obstructing me is that it's set up in a way I've not seen before. Where are the codebehind files for the pages? Can anyone tell me for example, where is the code for /Edit/default.aspx? How on earth do I debug what it is doing?
I am doing a code review of a web project and want to make sure I have all the compiled dll's. I was provided only three .dll files for static analysis but wonder if I am missing any because when I looked at the actual code base and project it contained 20 various .cs files.All that I have opened shared a single namespace, but what was odd was the namespace was not the name of any of the .dll files. How does .net compile the application in the dlls that are found in the /bin folder? how does it get the names of the dlls? How do namespaces fit into this?
i would like to load a banner on to the page based on the registration count we have in the DB. if the registration count is >70, i will have to load banner2 on to the page. i am doing like this On the webForm.aspx
The above code works. is it Good Programming to load html files from codebehind? is there any alternative way? how does this impact when internet speed is slow?
I'm trying to recreate a facebook-like reply posting Wall with multiple users; 'm pretty new to the web environment but I have many years of development expierence so I should understand most of what you throw at me aanyone can put me in the right direction what type of script/lib/classes I should check. or even better some example code.
I have some aspx.designer.cs and .cs files that have disappeared due to some pc problems. This is for a tutorial I'm doing online. I've been able to download new aspx and aspx.cs files for this part. When I paste them into the directory and include them in the project I still don't have a aspx.designer.cs file. Is there a way to get this to be created while pasting the other files into the directory?
this is likely a naive question, but I want to do this right the first time.
I have a MVC solution which has the following:
Data project - C# Services project - C# MVC Web Project - ASP.NET MVC Test Project
Currently, I am using the MVC2 source as a means to debug my own code. I do not plan on checking that in, but I realize once I go back to the MVC2 DLL, my solution will change.
I'm pretty sure I just shouldn't check in stuff that changes with each build: the bin folder on the Web project, for example.
Is there a list of what not to commit to source control?
a script which creates a deadlock in a Sql Server 2008 database?I want to do a trace in a customer environment using a trace flag but first I want to test it in my own environment.
I am Publishing a MVC project which contains a folder with a few CSV files.These files are included on the project.However, when I publish it these files are not copied
I have an audio gallery in which i want to give play option to user. I find embed code of html but it just play a file in background i want to give user a control to play or stop as it is available in mediaplayer or any other player. How can i do this?
edit I do not want to redirect pages, specific files etc. I would like to change the path where images, videos and other media are stored from the root source directory to the directory of my choosing. In this case c:/dev/prjfiles/prjname/public (c:/dev/prjfiles/prjname/ is my working directory) and i except when my html does img src="/pic.png" it will find the image in c:/dev/prjfiles/prjname/publi/pic.png. I need a working solution, i tried looking at how to set virtual directories and etc. I cant figure it out.
I'm using msbuild to automatically build and package a website ready for deployment. When I compile and then Publish my project through Visual Studio 2008 everything works fine However when I use msbuild I'm getting errors because AspNetCompiler is trying to compile aspx and ascx files that are not included in my .csproj, but still exist in version control. I know I can just remove them from version control, but can anyone tell me why these files are being compiled?
I am Publishing a MVC project which contains a folder with a few CSV files.These files are included on the project.However, when I publish it these files are not copied. They are ignored.
I've been manually adding the following line every time I create a new user control / web form in one of my ASP.NET web forms projects: Option Strict On. I can't just set it in web.config because it's a legacy project that has user controls / web forms that would bomb out if we turned on option strict for the entire site, so the current solution is to apply it to all new user controls / web forms and slowly update the older pages. Is there some sort of Visual Studio setting / template I can change so that "Option Strict On" is applied automatically when Visual Studio creates the codebehind files?
I followed the instructions from the release notes, except for one thing. I did not include the following in my web.config. Thas the the "bindingRedirect oldversion 1.0.0.0 to newVersion 2.0.0.0". I got an error message to the effect that I could not have 2 configuration sections in the web.config. I was told that as long as I had the system.web.mvc 2.0.0.0 in my BIN and, I was refereincing this same version dll that I should be fine? I am wondering if I should just create a new MVC2 project and copy my MVC1 relevent files into this MVC2 project, not sure.
I have two projects (Project A and Project B), these projects are hosted in different locations and on different servers. Project B want to access the files of Project A. which technique is required to fulfill my requirements.
My current Web Site does not have any designer.cs files. (Yes it is not a Web Application)The site is complete but now I added 2 Clases to my site and all good but when I want to make use of my GridView it tells me this:This is because I wrapped my code with the same namespace as in my classes like so....
namespace samrasWebPortalSQL { public partial class GridView : System.Web.UI.Page { protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { Functions.RemoveCaching(this); [code]...
I try to create a web setup project. Following this example ttp://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2007/06/15/tip-trick-creating-packaged-asp-net-setup-programs-with-vs-2005.aspx everything was perfect. Now I need to find how going trought the wizard exclude some files from Content files Output.
i am trying to work up with captcha in my sign up page.Having a google search,i found a .dll which i implemented in my project and it worked fine.Now i want to know that is it a good idea to download the dll files and use it in the project instead of writing the whole code from the scratch?What are the disadvantages of using a dll instead of writing up the entire code form the scratch?
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've looked all over the web for the best way to organize an ASP.NET MVC2 project. I've only seen examples of people using the default template for MVC2 projects. But is this the best way to organize your project if it is going to contain a large number of files?
We're in the process of building an application that is heavily built around jQuery for UI and ajax using JSON. So, as you can imagine, we will have many custom .js support scripts.
In our solution, we have placed all our support libraries (3rd party and custom) into respective projects. The MVC2 project that is also in the solution is using the default MVC2 template.
In the MVC2 project, the "starting" structure is still pretty much unchanged. Under the Controllers directory, we have each controller AccountController.cs and HomeController.cs (for example). Under the Views directory, we have three subdirectories named Account, Home, and Shared. In the Scripts, directory we have also divided that up with three directories, Account, Home, and Shared. And finally we have the Models directory, that is also divided into Account, Home, and Shared subdirectories.
As you can see we haven't deviated from the basic template that much. But, as we start adding stuff to this, we're realizing how cumbersome this might become when we get upwards to 20 or 30 views and 100 support .js files.
