I know about the rules and this is not really a question that can be answered, but I really need with this.I'm making a website that have a javascript music player that cannot be interrupted every time the user changes between pages. So, the site must be a sort of single page, loading the ASPX files with AJAX.
What structure should I use for this? If I use a Masterpage with the player and separated aspx files, will I be able to load these files with ajax?
I have a dialogue window that contains an Accordion Control that is dynamically built. The only thing that appears on my source page is the opening and closing tags for the control. The panes and the controls that appear on the panes are all added dynamically based on records in a database.
Now here is my situation, if a certian action is performed on one of the controls then I want to save that controls data and make it no longer available for use, this was easily accomplished by having the control hide itself. An issue arises though when I have hidden all of the controls on a certain pane, the header for the pane still exists and this is not the desired result.
What I would like is to be able to dynamically remove the entire contents of the control and then re-build it. Due to the timing of the events in the page post back sequence, a simple call to the method that builds the control will not work and if an explanation is required I will provide one. Also, looping through all of the panes and the controls on each pane will not work since after the first pass through the loop the panes collection is mutated, the enum table for the control is no longer correct since the initial pane has been removed, as a result the for loop throws an error.
Can any one come up with a way that I can clear out the control, keeping only the basic empty structure, and re-build it all in a single post to the server?
I have my website which is deployed in precompiled mode but I would like to know if there where any possiblity so I could republish a single precompiled page instead of the whole wbesite all over again (and this just for one little modification) ? If not, would it be more suitable if I did not use precompiled website for the deployment?
i have to build a ASPNET website on which some functionalities will be available to logged in users.I'm trying to understand the right thing to to in building my pages.
I've found the following code in Page_PreInit: protected void Page_PreInit(object sender, EventArgs e) { if (Membership.GetUser() == null) //check the user.. Weather user is logged in or not { this.Page.MasterPageFile = "~/General.master"; } if (Membership.GetUser() == "ADMIN") //check the ADMIN.. Weather ADMIN is logged in or not { this.Page.MasterPageFile = "~/ADMIN.master"; } else { this.Page.MasterPageFile = "~/Member.master"; } }
..but i don't' know if this is the right approach in designing an app.Is it right to switch at runtime Master page according to username/role?
ASP.NET, web form model.Is there any sample code/site that demonstrate a couple samples for regular website patterns/ templates? Like if I want to use tab to switch between different pages, should I put the code in a single page or in different page, and treat each tab as a page.Or if in a search page (just a single search bar and button), should I display my result panel in same page using dynamically enable the result panel, or just to another page? I want to find a general design pattern/ template.
I have an ASP.Net website as one of the projects in a Visual Studio 2010 solution. I have several files in my ASP.Net website project which are named correctly according to the expected pattern of *.aspx and *.aspx.cs, however, when I view them within the ASP.Net website project, they are not displayed hierarchically and are instead displayed in a flat file view adjacent to each other. How do I get the files to display hierarchically within Visual Studio as they are normally when I add a brand new .aspx page to the website project? I have been looking all over for a corresponding Visual Studio MSBuild or settings file that might be storing these hierarchical display settings but have found nothing as of yet.
Can you point me to a url for the proper directory structure to create for a new website?I can create a website project and add class library projects to the solution to create a fully functional website.My grey area is that I need to zip up the web site solution and hand it over to the client.I'd like to make sure that I hand over a solution with the most proper directory structure.I'll run you through a scenario:
1. Select File > New > Web Site > ASP.NET Web Site from the main menu 2. Save with a path of C:ProjectsTestWebSite 3. Right-click the solution in VS and select Add > New Project > Class Library 4. The new class library is added with an automatic path of C:ProjectsTestWebSite (2)MyClassLib1
It seems like there should be a way to create a better structure for this but I'm just not following the correct process. Can you point me to a url with instructions for managing a proper structure for this?
Pretend i have an existing web-site, e.g.:[URL]i now want to expose a mobile version of this web-site:
m.stackoverflow.com IIS, with its host-header name resolution, would normally require two web-sites to be created: www.stackoverflow.com m.stackoverflow.com
Except now i have two web-sites in IIS. This means i have to duplicate code/files between them. i don't need to (nor do i want to) duplicate all the "model" and "controller" code between two web-sites. i would much rather have one web-site that exposes a mobile version.
i could have the default page in m.stackoverflow.com simply perform a redirect to a mobile landing page on the "real" web-site:
on my current contract, they're telling me that they want to store and upload files outside the website structure - same drive, but a different path (like C:Files)
They also want a page inside the website to list them - that part I can do - I use System.IO to list all the files in that folder, and put an HTML hyperlink to each one of them.
However, when you click on the files, they don't open.
The boss tells me this can be done by somehow making this outside folder a share and using impersonation - but I don't get it.
I know practically nothing about AJAX, but fully intended to utilize it in the future. Right now though I am noticing a behavior that may require that I implement it sooner then I planned.
I have been working on a fairily sophesticated web form that is made up of tables, dropdown lists, map buttons, and labels. As various controls are selected, specific tables are enabled or dropdowns/labels populated with information. All of this is working great, but when I put it all on a server and accessed it from a remote location, I noticed that every single action caused the entire page to reload.
From what I have read, it looks like AJAX and the UpdatePanel control will allow me to only refresh those areas that should be refreshed. Before I look further into implementing this, is this the only way to go? From what I have read on some other blogs, the UpdatePanel has some high performance costs.
I am having a little difficulty trying to wrap my head around site structures. I have quite a large asp.net site, for which: Admins can see a user list, Each user can have many accounts, and for each account can have many items. I can picture this as a breadcrumb trail of editing a particular item. User List > Mr Bob > Accounts > BOB77 > Items > Item32 > Edit
User List = All the users Mr Bob = A user the administrator has selected from the User List Accounts = A list of the user's accounts 12BOB = The administrator has selected the account named 12BOB Items = A list of the items an account contains Item32 = The item that the administrator selected Edit = The action that the administrator wants to do. I can picture how this would look like if it was using ASP.NET MVC with the URL, but I am unsure how to map this out using Webforms, and in the physical filesystem.
This is what I have thought up about how I am guessing the physical structure would look like. Will this have to use session variables to achieve what I am trying to do?
/Users/User/Edit.aspx <- for editing a user /Users/User/View.aspx <- for viewing a user /Users/User/Accounts/Default.aspx <- for viewing all accounts /Users/User/Accounts/Account/View.aspx <- for viewing an account /Users/User/Accounts/Account/Edit.aspx <- for editing an account /Users/User/Accounts/Account/Items/Default.aspx <- for viewing all items in an account /Users/User/Accounts/Account/Items/Item/Edit.aspx <- for editing an item
Where can I read more about this kind of setup in a web application? Or, can someone point me in the direction of an available project that has this kind of layout?
My json response contains json with structure (eg. "[[[],[]]]") but no actual content.
AJAX code:
[Code]....
It definitely recognizes structure (if I change the xml nodes, it reflects in the []'s) but just isn't inserting any content. I tried prefixing the web method with "<ScriptMethod(ResponseFormat:=ResponseFormat.Json)>" but it made no difference.
Can any one let me know "Is it possible to use Both Silver Light Controls and ASP.Net AJAX Controls in a Single ASPX Page or not"? If so hw can it be achieved?
I created a website with a single project solution. Each web page consists of C# code in a script block along with the markup. In order to make the website work with many languages, now realize that I will need to have the code for each page reside in separate code-behind files that can be combined with the markup in various languages. I assume this means that I will need a solution with a common project of code-behind files that is merged with a project of markup files for each language in order to create websites for host servers in the various countries. After I separate the code into code-behind files from the markup for each web page, I will need to know how to organize the solution for debugging and building each website and where to place each file.
My company has a MOSS 2007 Enterprise (SharePoint 2007) website with users already setup. Everything is working fine. The users are setup in Active Directory. Now they want something really complex. I know how to do it in a few weeks in an ASP.NET website. That is my bread and butter. Here is what I would like to do.
I would like to write a new ASP.NET website using Window Authentication, and just have the users jump into the new application when they new this new ability. All of this has to be accessible from the internet. It is an External application. The external user accounts are in Active Directory already.
Will the identity still be the logged in user then they arrive at my new website?
NOTE: I do NOT what them to have to login again.
How can I do this?
NOTE: I am learning SharePoint Development. We have it. It is important to me to learn it. However, I am a little overwhelmed by it at the moment. We have 20+ developers, and NONE of us know anything about SharePoint. A consultant set it up, and a non developer is administrating it. In the future I will probably be the "man" in the future. That is a scary thought. SharePoint is something I want to know, however I have too much on my plate the next 2 months and NO help. I would like to get the application completed, and then move the code into SharePoint later if there is a need and a reason to do so. If there is no need, then we will keep it seperate.
I have a web application that requires two separate authentication and authorization.
In the root webconfig i configure the security for authenticating and authorizing public users
I also need authentication and authorization for the back end. That is the administrator who will manage the web application.
For this i have a subdirectory "admin" that will contain all the functionality for the back end. In the "admin" subdirectory i have a second web.config and i tried to add all the security for the administrator but it does not let me
Is it possible to have to separate authorization and authentication for a single web application. All the details will be save in microsoft's sql tables generate (for example aspnet... tables)
My website uses a single project solution. Each web page file consists of C# code along with the markup. I now have to separate the code from each page into code-behind files that must be combined with many different versions of the markup. I assume this means that I will need a solution with a common project of code-behind files that is merged with a project of each version of the markup files in order to create different websites. I need to know how to organize the solution for debugging and building each website and where to place each file.
I want to write a class using c# and compile it and user this dll in many projects.
I know how to build a website in Visual Studio and publish it but Visual Studio mixes the classes and rename them to a few strang and unfamiliar names which doesn't mean anything.So my purpose is writting a class with some functions, compling them and use them in other projects.
I have a website running on a private Ip 1.2.3.4 with url "www.xyz.com" and which has external IP 7.8.9.10.
My question is If I want to add one more website on same server with different URL "www.pqr.com" What am I suppose to do? Can I use same External IP for the new website or Do I need one more External IP? And even if we can use same external IP for both website How do I route request to particular website.
Note:- My network is behind firewall and I have internal DNS server as well
I am designing a web application for a client who manages shows and would like to make a plan of the tables for the show online on his web site (with Drag and Drop).
I created an asp web page with AJAX DragPanelExtension where I put Label controls as tables and it is possible to move them arround but I don't know how to save the layout so when my client closes the web page and opens again, plan keeps its layout.
