I’m looking for a quick, easy and reliable way of getting the browser’s HTTP Referrer in ASP.Net (C#). I know the HTTP Referrer itself is unreliable, but I do want a reliable way of getting the referrer if it is present.
Using C# and ASP.NET I want to programmatically fill in some values (4 text boxes) on a web page (form) and then ‘POST’ those values. How do I do this?
I have a webapp created using C# and asp.net. I placed a parameter value in the querystring with a plus(+) sign. But the plus sign disappear.
So I used this tutorial to generate my poco classes which I am to use throughout my aplication.. the problem is that Im not supposed to modify the generated cs files cause they get autoregenerated… How do I add attributes like [Required] and stuff like that?? please help
I am trying to work out a way to use dependency injection with ASP.NET Web Forms controls.
I am working in a simple registration page where the user can’t enter the same user name or email, I made a code that prevent the user from entering the username and it worked but when I tried to prevent the user from entring the same username or email it didn’t work.
I was planning to use url routing for a Web Forms application. But, after reading some posts, I am not sure if it is an easy approach.
I could be able to let the web application sends automatic emails using Windows Task Scheduler. Now I want to send HTML-Formatted email using the following method that I wrote for sending emails. My code-behind: protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { SmtpClient sc = new SmtpClient("mail address"); MailMessage msg = null; try { msg … Read more
I’ve set up an ASP.NET web application starting with an MVC 4/Web API template. It seems as though things are working really well – no problems that I’m aware of. I’ve used Chrome and Firefox to go through the site. I’ve tested using Fiddler and all of the responses seem to be on the money.
I’m working on trying to port an ASP.NET app from Server 2003 (and IIS6) to Server 2008 (IIS7).