Is there an easy way to log all exceptions in an ASP.NET application? I’m already logging unhandled exceptions through the Application_OnError event, but I want to perform logging even when an exception is handled on a page level.
I have made a .NET Core Web API project to test it out.
I’ve been reading some async articles here: http://www.asp.net/web-forms/tutorials/aspnet-45/using-asynchronous-methods-in-aspnet-45 and the author says :
I was learning about the HttpContext and found out that
We need to open a word document which is located on a server on the clients machine using Microsoft Word. The solution is working locally however when deployed on server then only thing that happens is that the winword.exe is started on the server. Is this possible to do using interop or javascript?
I have a stored procedure that updates status. Depending on the role of the user the stored procedure has code that may or may not allow the status change. For this reason I need to pass a role name into a stored procedure. My role name is stored on the client in my javascript code but of course I need a second check on the server. Each user has only one of three roles and when requesting an update of status I can call one of three methods depending on the role that the client has. Here’s what I tried.
I have two grid which contains delete button and I am using RadAjaxManager which will fire ajax request from client side to server side OnajaxRequest which contain event handlers and that event handler will call my delete event like below:
MSDN documentation doesn’t seem to have good coverage on ASP.net 4.5 support of HTML5 WebSockets protocol!
I have an exisiting gridview that I need to fix/improve here at work. Basically the GridView has headings and they are being binded by a data set in the code behind, it uses BoundFields and TemplateFields. The problem is that I am needed to make each column sortible. What would be the best approach to do this since it is not the standard gridview?, I need to make the header links and when click to sort in DESC or ASC order. Here is an example of the gridview I need to work on.
What is the best practice for deciding how many worker processes to allow for an ASP.NET web application?