I want to add a countdown timer to my page. What happens is when the user presses the 'Process' button it goes out and performs various tasks and displays results to a listbox. I want to add a 10 - 1 countdown timer so the user knows its actually moving. Once it gets to 1, I need it to start over from 10 until it is finished.
How do you make a Countdown timer? When the user loads the page, clock starts counting down, it reaches time, it redirects browser to a new page.Found this, it was not too useful.
So I'm creating a countdown timer for a project I'm on and I feel its important to get the most accurate time possible. I figure; what is more accurate... and more importantly the most unalterable than server time?
The project requires days/hours/minutes/seconds so if I could grab the exact time the page was requested from the server I could then just through it in a JavaScript variable and work it out from there.
i added a countdown timer to show seconds before page gets refreshed. But every tick counts 2 seconds instead of 1 .. so it goes from 30 > 28 > 26 instead of 30 > 29 > 28 ..
On page load I set the label value to 30.
The update panel contains following code for 2 labels and timer:
[Code]....
Code behind:
[Code]....
There is another timer on the page that forces a refresch every 30 seconds:
I am Creating Timed online test in C# asp.net.I have created it using the local machine time. But in the case of Database disconnection or system hang, The countdown timer must start from the time at which the machine has hanged or unexpected database disconnectivity.For example the user is answering the Questions for 10mins and unexpectedly system hanged. After recovery the countdown must start from 10mins. Can anyone please help me with coding in C#? I have used the following coding, But its not useful in the above scenario.
I am a newbie and have designed a website using ASP .Net 2.0 with C# 2005. On the home page I am displaying rates of a few items which gets updated every 15 minutes. The new rates are entered through a different web page into a SQL Table and I am using Page Refresh of the home page to update the rates every 15 minutes. Everything is working ok upto this. But now I have to display a countdown timer of time remaining for the next update on the home page. I am totally clueless as how to approach the problem.
VS2010 ( Vb.net ).I have a masterpage that contains a gridview, giving stats and information on client files sent to us. This gridview is updated by means of a timer control every 10 seconds. In my grid I have an image field, to display either a tick .. if everything is ok or a cross for any problems.When the timer control timer event forces a gridview databind every 10 seconds.When the page first loads, i get the default red Cross in the gridview imagefield, however when the timer loops forces a 'databind' I lose the redCross and it is replaced with the default image control ( as if no url is set ) . Then I get a server 404 error.I am using the OnDataBound event to fire my vb sub. I have commented out evertything just to get a solid starting point but im still getting errors.
I'm searching for an example with an client timer that ticks synchronous with an server timer. Also there must be a button on the client side which can reset the server timer to an default value, and with this it also resets the client timer ofcourse. I tried it myself but it seems that there is some postback delay which makes it impossible for me to make it atleast look like it goes synchronous.
I hope somebody got an example for me, the button part is really important because by pressing that button the delay comes.
I am looking for a way of graphically showing a countdown. I am working for a large Hospital and have written an Ambulance page that shows ambulance arriving in a datagrid with the time of arriving at the hospital in minutes and seconds (plus other info).They have asked me for somehow visually representing the information, so it fits with there other visually appealing Emergency Department web application (e.g. progress bar or something better):1) Can somebody show me (visually appealing) design examples on how this could be done2) Are there solutions in .Net (ASP.net or JQuery or Javascript) since this is our preferred technology
I write a countdown timer in jQuery and i need to keep some datas in a session when countdown ends. Datas have to be sent to server to update. How can i handle this situation. I am new in jQuery and asp.net so could you explain this briefly
I have an event in 20 days - on my site I want to put a label withthe text - " there are now (daysleft) to the big day"Every day I want the int in the (daysleft) to count down like 20, 19, 18, 17 etc.is there a simple way to do this using a loop or something??
First of all, I'm sorry if I don't describe my problem so well, English is not my first language. I'm working on a project where after the user has pressed a button, the button goes invisible and a label control should say "In 20 mintes you may press the button again". The problem is that if the user presses the button before the current hour is almost over, then he will be able to press the button again. The way I compare the time is by placing th current time, which the user presses the button in a sqldatabase table row for that user. This is my code for the moment for showing the user how long he has to wait:
DateTime TimeSincePressedbutton = Convert.ToDateTime(user.timeSincePressedButton); //value from database TimeSincePressedbutton.AddMinutes(20.00); TimeSpan d = DateTime.Now.Subtract(TimeSincePressedbutton); int dd = Convert.ToInt32(d.Minutes); int timeLeft = 20 - dd; ValPointsTitle.Text = "In " + timeLeft.ToString() + " minutes you may press the button again";
and the code I have for comparing time with the time now, is to see if the user may press the button again (which I know is wrong, just cant figure out how to fix it, the reason I compare hour, day, month, year etc is because if the user doesnt show up online the same day, maybe he comes back after a couple of days, or next month, or next year).
if (timeLeft <= 0 && DateTime.Now.Hour == TimeSincePressedbutton.Hour || DateTime.Now.Hour > TimeSincePressedbutton.Hour || DateTime.Now.Day > TimeSincePressedbutton.Day || DateTime.Now.Month > TimeSincePressedbutton.Month || DateTime.Now.Year > TimeSincePressedbutton.Year) { //button becomes visible and the user may press it again }
I need to write asp.net funtion to display countdown timer to user when they log on to the site.
And I need to log them off once the session/cookie expires. Bigger problem for me is I need to pass the timer even when they browser through site, keeping count down timer alive and log them off after it expiers.
I want to show countdown time in the status bar of browser like: You session will timeout in 40:00 minutes. You session will timeout in 39:99 minutes. I mean it should countdown to 0 and popup a window if user click Popup's Ok button then it should show a redirected page. No ajax support required. I want manually coding therefore I am not allowed to write anything in web.config also.
I need to show how to show countdownwhen the user session expire? if users session expire means i need to redirct user to login page.. How can i achieve this?
my question is how can i use timer in a web site i want to make scrolling texts in labels and i thing this can be done with system.web.ui.timer but all the samples that i read are using the start() method tha is for forms
does anyone know how can i use the timer in a web site?
my simple code is like that
Protected Sub Timer1_Tick(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Timer1.Tick Label6.Text = Label6.Text.Substring(1) & Label6.Text.Substring(0, 1) End Sub
How could I implement loading timer that are automatically appended to the each displayed page in ASP.NET and MVC?
I was thinking to implement it in Global.asax. To log the start of the request and and the end calculate a time and then smartly append it to output stream somehow. It could also be implemented in HTTP handler ...
I would like to know how to implement it in the most elegant way and to do the proper display of the result on the each page.
