Get the public key of a website’s SSL certificate
I’m not really sure about whether the following is doable or not because I’m in no way an expert on the subject (security, certificates…etc).
I’m not really sure about whether the following is doable or not because I’m in no way an expert on the subject (security, certificates…etc).
This is VS 2008 and .Net 3.5.
I am running below code to get public and private key only, but it seems it outputs the whole XML format. I only need to output the keys as shown in Public and Private Key demo
I want to extend the default model binding to be more smart when dealing with numbers. The default works very bad when are commas and decimals points in the game.
We are implementing a 3rd party payment system into our site (Barclays CPI). We want to use Google Analytics to track where paying customers came from eg; keywords, email campaigns etc. However, the Barclays CPI returns the payment authorisation result via a server-to-server http request, not a normal web page with google analytics code. This breaks the analytics chain, we lose the client cookie that identifies the visitor.
I implemented a generic handler in my application which works great for images, but when I manually type the handler URL in the browser with the image’s querystring it prompts download instead of displaying. Here is my code:
On my personal website, i would like to make it “pronounce” something
I am dynamically generating the form based on the drop down selected.
The form consists of fields (data entry for decimal values + few text fields). Have to add all the decimal values at the end and update the Total TextBox with that value. Total Textbox is disabled.
Let’s say i have a table named User.
When I use the Entity Framework to get the records i do like this:
I want to be able to quickly deploy updates to a site that is fairly busy. For smaller sites I would just FTP the new files over the old ones. This one, however, has a few large dll’s that regularly get updated and while they are copying the site is effectively down (plus there is the hassle of making backups of them in case something goes wrong.