I’m trying to debug something in the global.asax.cs file in an ASP.NET web app and have set a breakpoint in the Application_Start() event however that event is not getting fired when I start the web app inside VS2008. I’m targeting the 3.5 framework.
I need to generate buttons initially based on quite a processor and disk intensive search. Each button will represent a selection and trigger a postback. My issue is that the postback does not trigger the command b_Command. I guess because the original buttons have not been re-created. I cannot affort to execute the original search in the postback to re-create the buttons so I would like to generate the required button from the postback info.
I’m trying to extend the GridView class to always show the header and footer even when the datasource is empty by using the code I found online (link). However, the code is written in C# but I use VB.
If I store a value in a session variable
I know it’s a minor annoyance.. but it’s still an annoyance and it baffles me.. About 3 months ago I was using VS 2008 and when I went to the “Properties” tab there was the little lightning bolt for events(in design mode). Then it suddenly went away.. about a week later I discovered that if I didn’t have the properties tab “stickied”, then the events thing would be there, but not when its stickied.
I would like to trigger the onresize event from my C# code behind. I think this can be done with
Maybe I’m slow, but I just don’t get why you would ever use an event that is not derived from an actual action (like clicking). Why go through the rigamarole of creating delegates and events when you can just call a method? It seems like when you create an event, all you’re doing is creating a way for the caller to go through some complicated process to call a simple method. And the caller has to raise the event themselves! I don’t get it.
I have a web form with textbox and button. I want after “ENTER” key click on textbox postbak form.
I am dynamically creating an asp.net RadioButton and inserting it into my web page:
My little brother is just getting into programming, and for his Science Fair project, he’s doing a simulation of a flock of birds in the sky. He’s gotten most of his code written, and it works nicely, but the birds need to move every moment.