How to create C# DLL to use in PHP
I’m using a C#.NET DLL with ASP.NET 2.0 and it’s working now. I want to use the same DLL in PHP.
I’m using a C#.NET DLL with ASP.NET 2.0 and it’s working now. I want to use the same DLL in PHP.
I’m creating a server control that basically binds two dropdown lists, one for country and one for state, and updates the state dropdown on the country’s selectedindexchanged event. However, it’s not posting back. Any ideas why? Bonus points for wrapping them in an UpdatePanel (having rendering issues; maybe because I don’t have a Page to reference?)
I get the following exception when trying to load an ASP.NET MVC website:
I’m setting up a very basic demo of SQL Server Session State, but am having some trouble getting it working. I’m trying to test this out locally running Windows 7 with IIS 7.5 and SQL Server 2008 R2.
I have the same asp.net core 2 app running on 2 different servers but using the same database to store users and etc.
In looking at the constructors for the System.Drawing.Font class there is a parameter to pass in one of the FontStyles defined in the System.Drawing.FontStyle enum.
I have a drop down (dropdown2) that is required IF there is something in it but it’s options data is driven by ajax from another dropdown (dropdown1) selection. Sometimes dropdown2 will be empty and in that case I can’t require it. So I can disable the requiredFieldValidators in javascript by calling this…
Possible Duplicate:
regex for URL including query string
I’ve got an ASP.NET RadioButtonList that displays four items using RepeatDirection=”Horizontal” to display them on a single line. I’m using RepeatLayout=”Flow” to avoid the markup for a table. However, this causes the items in the list to be placed right next to each other, which does not look good.
I am working with an application where we store our client data in separate SQL databases for each client. So far this has worked great, there was even a case where some bad code selected the wrong customer ids from the database and since the only data in the database belonged to that client, the damage was not as bad as it could have been. My concerns are about the number of databases you realistically have on an SQL Server.