Writing MemoryStream to Response Object
I am using the following code to stream pptx which is in a MemoryStream object but when I open it I get Repair message in PowerPoint, what is the correct way of writing MemoryStream to Response Object?
I am using the following code to stream pptx which is in a MemoryStream object but when I open it I get Repair message in PowerPoint, what is the correct way of writing MemoryStream to Response Object?
Initially I was trying to figure out what the difference is between Response.Close and Response.End, but after doing more googling and research, its clear that I haven’t seen a common way a Byte[] gets sent back to the client. I’ll leave the code sample below, but I would like to know what the industry standard is for doing this.
I have this following code for bringing page attachments to the user:
I have code like this:
I generate a vcard that I send to the client using the following code snippet:
I am using ASP.NET. I either add or set a cookie (depending on whether the HttpRequest
contains a cookie with specified key), and immediately afterward call Response.Redirect
. The cookie is not set. Is this correct behavior? Is there something mutually exclusive about setting a cookie during an http response with a 302 status code?
I have written ASP.NET (4.0) code that sets the Response.StatusCode to 400 if the data posted to the server is in valid.
I place useful information in the response body in the format that the request accepts header asks for. eg an html message saying “The date field is required…”.
I have a page that sends a binari file, pdf, word or excel to web browser. In firefox, and IE both opens a dialog asking what do you whant to do with this file, “open” or “save”
when a System.Web.HttpResponse.End() is called a System.Thread.Abort is being fired, which i’m guessing is (or fires) an exception? I’ve got some logging and this is being listed in the log file…