I am really surprised that there is no native .NET method to get an absolute url from a relative url. I know this has been discussed many times, but never have come across a satisfactory method that handles this well. Can you help fine tune the method below?
I am getting the below error when I try to run my website.
In my web application I get the following error:
What is the most efficient way of calling some business logic from javascript on the client side using AJAX? It looks like you can call a [WebMethod] on an aspx directly from javascript (in my case I’m using JQuery to help out) OR you can call a .asmx directly. Which call incurs less overhead? What is the best practice?
What are the advantages of using listview over gridview? I need pagination, editing rows, inserting rows, and deleting rows in my view. Which control is best for that? It seems like GridView does not support data pager. What would I sacrifice if I migrated my gridviews to listviews?
I’m trying to make a simple API call from a .NET Core MVC application:
I wanted to know that can I have 2 or more web.config files in my web project? If yes then how the compiler will check the connection string?
Which method is preferred?
I have a ASP.NET MVC5 Web Application configured to run on .NET Framework version 4.5.1. However, I notice that when I get an application runtime exception of some sort, the version information displayed at the bottom of the yellow server error page says the following:
I just want to know how to validate (or clean) user input in ASP.NET MVC so that an HttpRequestValidationException will not be thrown regardless of the values submitted. For example, with a text input, if the user inputs <BR/>, it will cause an exception and the Yellow Screen of Death will be shown. I don’t want that. I want to catch the exception and to make visible an user friendly error in the current view, preferably with the controls loaded with the same values submitted.