Without routing, HttpContext.Current.Session is there so I know that the StateServer is working. When I route my requests, HttpContext.Current.Session is null in the routed page. I am using .NET 3.5 sp1 on IIS 7.0, without the MVC previews. It appears that AcquireRequestState is never fired when using the routes and so the session variable isn’t instantiated/filled.
In my asp.net website i am using asp.net form authentication with following configuration
I’m using ASP.NET MVC 4. I am trying to pass data from one controller to another controller. I’m not getting this right. I’m not sure if this is possible?
I have a complex asp.net form,having even 50 to 60 fields in one form like there is Multiview, inside MultiView I have a GridView, and inside GridView I have several CheckBoxes.
Microsoft recently (12-29-2011) released an update to address several serious security vulnerabilities in the .NET Framework. One of the fixes introduced by MS11-100 temporarily mitigates a potential DoS attack involving hash table collisions. It appears this fix breaks pages that contain a lot of POST data. In our case, on pages that have very large checkbox lists. Why would this be the case?
I have several small divs which are utilizing jQuery draggable. These divs are placed in an UpdatePanel, and on dragstop I use the _doPostBack() JavaScript function, where I extract necessary information from the page’s form.
How to retrieve images from sql database in asp.net using c#.
There was an Html.RadioButtonList extension method in ASP.NET MVC Futures. Has anyone found a code for a strongly typed version RadioButtonListFor<T>. It would look like this in a view:
I have dropdownlist, which I have filled from database. Now I need to get the selected value in Controller do some manipulation. But not getting the idea. Code which I have tried.
Does anyone have any problems with Page_Load being executed twice in Google Chrome?
It’s a short question, i do not know what else to explain…