I am replacing an existing web application, that all it's requests go through a url:
www.something.com/scripts/xxx.dll?args
I created my own aspx page that handles these requests and it is called:
www.something.com/scripts/xxx.aspx?args
My problem is that there are many existing links, from other website that refer to the xxx.dll?args url.
Can I create my own dll in .net that will receive the xxx.dll?args requests and process them? This isn't a simple redirect, because I also need the args
I always create a folder "App_Pages" and use it ot put my aspx pages but I see with VS 2010 that it has several default folders created when adding a page. Which one is most applicable. Is it App_LocalResource? I assume that "App_Code" is where custom classes go.
I had wrote a http handler to handle a new file extention . I cam to knw that we have to mapp the new extention to an ISAPI . I came to konw that we can mapp the extentin in iss cofiguration. I am using visual studio 2005 and am not installed an iss server in my machine, help to mto do the application extention mapping in vusal studio 2005.
we have made a httphandler and then compiled it and have added its refrence to my project in VS.NETWhen we start VS.NET the referd extention to then above handler works currectly but at the time that we run the same project in IIS 6 (without running VS.NET)and we write the referd extention to the handler in the address bar , an Error 404 appears.Exp. http://mywebsite/default.ttttttttif .tttttttt is the referd extention.
I'm trying to debug one specific issue with ASP.NET application and I suppose the problem could be somewhere in the server configuration.
Specifically the standard ASP.NET header is sent to the client instead of the header crafted by the ASP.NET application
Date: Fri, 04 Feb 2011 12:15:04 GMT Server: Microsoft-IIS/5.1 X-Powered-By: ASP.NET
My question is - where does this header come from exactly? Who is responsible for producing it and sending it to the client? Why would is be sent to the client instead of the once crafted by the application?
I'm using standard routing for asp.net 3.5 sp1, which is setting in global.asax in this way:
[Code]....
This is, certanly, only part of it.
So, the question is: how i can get the title of the routing rule, which is using with current path? When i'm on page "pages/1/first.aspx" how can i get the "pages" as a name of the rule?
but back in the days of Webforms you would return a Dataset which you would then bind to a grid. But now in MVC you're not supposed to pass a datatable because you cannot serialize it and it's technically passing objects into the View where it doesn't belong? But how on earth am I meant to display data on a view?! I can't use LINQ to SQL classes here since this is a pure in memory data structure.
Ideally I'd just like to able to have an object which I can iterate within the view.
I'm really at a bit of a loss I have read the article from the "Gu" and I can only surmise that I have to pass back a ViewData Object instead?? Am I going nuts here?
on my web form i have a standard textbox.after the user enters a number i want to set it's format so 12500 - will be set to 12,500 and so on.how can i do it?
Can anyone provide examples or links on how to use the TreeView control. I'm just curious what some of the industry standards are. Which Events to use, how reference childnodes, etc.
i need to implement a standard encryption decryption logic across an entire project platform which has different clients implemented using different platforms as follows:
iphone app (objectiv c) website (classic asp) webservice (asp.net) samsung bada app (c++)
the iphone app as well as the website need to send info to webservice using encrypted query strings
the web service then decrypts this and processes the info further
wanted to know the simplest way to achieve this. is there some free and ready to use binary available with an easy to use api to achieve this?
encryption needs to be as secure as possible
edited: currently we use AES on the website and webservice front
I have date in a text box in the following format "dd-MM-yyyy"How do i convert this into standard datetime format, i could do DateTime.Parse(txtDate.Text).Date but how do i define the current format of this date before parsing, i mean how do i tell the parser that this date is currently in the format "dd-MM-yyyy" usualy parser assume date to be in "MM-dd-yyyy" format i guess?
I have MVC project, and then I want to load webform standard from special folder (~/views/Report Report.aspx). and I Try to call the report.aspx from homecontroller (different controller). The result is the resource is not found.
Is there a way to force the asp:Menu control to spit out ul and li instead of tables, so that I can use my existing css styles to style them correctly or is that a lost cause?
I have asp.net form with C#, where is I am taking user information to insert in the database as usual by using Linq. well. Where as I am taking Date of birth also from the user, but if user skip to fill date text box from ui, then I am getting date like '01/01/0001' something like this, which certainly database security would not allow to store it.
So I need to check somewhere in my code that it is null or in this (above given) format. If it is null or in format '01/01/0001' then what exactly I have to do? I don't have any default value for dates.
So what is the standard way to handle if date is null (but not mandatory). So many times I found myself in trap while handling null for various types.
In short, I want to implement a search engine. I pass the search string as a http querystring and my database uses it as a filter in Select. The problem occurs when I enter some non-standard english letters. Let me elaborate: on Main.aspx page, when I click on "Search", a function calls "Main.apsx?search=something". The querystring is passed as a filter to the database which returns values depending on the filter. The database holds correct data at the moment.
After that, I dynamically modify some hyperlinks' url to something like this: hlink[i].NavigateUrl = "Detail.aspx?search=" + base.Request.QueryString["search"] + some integers;. I want users to be able to click on the link to get details on the result. If they click the link, since a new page is now opened, the database has to be refilled (from cache). The same function for filtering the main database is called with a querystring which should be the same as the search string, but somehow it isn't. It looks like something was lost in a conversion or something. If I use standard english letters, everything works fine. I noticed that prior clicking the link the query string had a value like /u0100d for the non-standard letter, but after clicking the link the value had changed to something like /u0ffff. It obviously isn't the same when typing something in the search box and hitting "search", and when putting this search string into NavigateUrl and clicking on it.
I have gone through many articles which uses different workaround to create .net based ActiveX control. But I did not find any standard way of creating ActiveX controls in C#. Can someone share me how to create and test ActiveX control in c#. Note that I have created ActiveX components in VB6 and now looking for a way to create ActiveX control in c# which might be similar to VB6.
I've created a custom server control in ASP.NET to render a standard checkbox and a hidden field like this:
public class CheckAllBox : WebControl { private string checkboxClientID; protected override void OnInit(EventArgs e)
[Code]....
Now I want to retrieve the value of the hidden field and the checkbox when it is posted back - is it possible with the standard html I have rendered?
I've already written jQuery that works with this markup but it does require a standard html checkbox with a value - not the kind of checkbox rendered by ASP.NET.
If it is not possible to retrieve the value from standard html inputs, do I need to rewrite this as a composite control, or is there another trick?
I have a standard login control. I have a cookie, that is working fine, that is imported, fine. But I want to make it so the user will be directly logged in instead of this button that he needs to click, see attached image.
What is the code, that by default is submitted in the login control, because then I will just do a check in page_load:
If username <> "" then [login code] end if
I have just used the standard login control, so I dont know the code applied to the Log in button, but it works. But how do I call it in a page_load like written above?
We are developing a web application that will be used exclusively on intranets. We are designing the site to work on IE8 and have come across an issue where IE7 mode (or compatibility mode) really screw everything around. Is there a way to force IE8 to display in IE8 mode and not allow the user to override this?I have tried using the following:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0//EN"> <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=8" >
Membership/Role/Profile providers API appeared in early days of asp.net Nearly everytime I can't live with standard API & have to add some extra functionality (for sorting, retrieving e.t.c.). I also have to use different database structure often (with foreign key to some tables for example) or think about performance improvements.
These considerations forced teams I took part in to build own providers but I can't stand to implement providers API (because we don't use 70% of standard functionality at least). Moreover, providers that were built for exact projects were rarely reused.
I wonder if someone found swiss-knife early-days-API providers implementation that is usefull for any kind of project without refactoring. Or do you use your own implementations of early-days-API's Or may be you abandon standard architecture and use lightweight implementations?