Do I need to use multiple using statements?
Both classes for practicality sake are disposable.
Both classes for practicality sake are disposable.
So my problem is that I want to add an event handler to a dynamically created CheckBox. I have already looked at other ways to do this, and decided that creating a dynamic table which contains my CheckBoxes is the best option for me. I have not added these CheckBoxes to the Control Tree because I need to manage the ViewState manually. Either way, my code works in every way except that my CheckBox’s CheckChanged Event does not fire. I am adding this eventhandler to my CheckBox in my pageLoad event, however, any page event I try seems to give me the same results:
Just recently upgraded to Visual Studio 2010 SP1 and ASP.NET MVC3, but the only way I’m aware of using IIS with new projects is to set this up manually after the project is created.
I have been wondering a long time how to do a public property for a User Control that work’s like .NET native Item’s collection Property (for Example, ListBox and ListItems):
I’ve been searching for an answer to this for a while but the problem seems quite complex and I’m struggling to find an answer.
I am trying to build a drop down list with a single database call.
My Post call does not return the correct Model type. It always use the baseObject instead of the correct derived object that I passed in from the Get
I have an editable Gridview with columns as below:
When I build my ASP.NET web application I get a .dll file with the code for the website in it (which is great) but the website also needs all the .aspx files and friends, and these need to be placed in the correct directory structure. How can I get this all in one directory as the result of each build? Trying to pick the right files out of the source directory is a pain.
I am trying to share forms auth from a root application to a sub application running in a virtual directory. I am having trouble with authentication in the subsite.