I’d like to enable the resource files to be editable after deployment. I read this post which suggests that this is possible, but I can’t seem to figure out what settings I need to change to enable this.
I’m using asp.net 3.5, my solution currently has 2 projects, an API class project and a website project, within the class project I have a resource file named checkin.resx. For me to be able to access the resource files from my website project, I had to set the “Access Modifier” to public, this allowed me to use a strongly typed name to acces the resources for example: CkiApi.Checkin.Resources.Checkin.OCKI_HeaderText, where Checkin is the .resx file and OCKI_HeaderText is the resource key.
Why can’t I do like this?
How would one get resx resource strings into javascript code stored in a .js file?
I am developing a standard small ASP.NET MVC website which will be made multilingual using ASP.NET resource files.
1. Is there a better solution if there is a huge amount of resources? Like 100,000 strings in a .resx file? (Theoretically, I do not actually have this problem)
I would like to store the resource files (containing texts for labels etc.) for my web application in the database to be able to edit and create them dynamically later (probably in the UI). My idea was to store the whole resx file in an xml column and simply load it on demand – depending on the language and some other attributes of the current user when he is logging into the application or switching the context. The important thing is that the resources do not only depend on the culture info of the user but also on some context information that can be switched by user without logging off and on again (in our case called “group”, not having anything to do with a group of users).
I am writing an Orchard theme, and I’d like to be able to locate some of the resources packaged with the theme (images/swfs etc).
I have a c# site which makes use of a lot of images with embedded english text.
I added an XML file as an embedded resource in my class library by using the accessing the project properties in Visual Studio and then Resources | Add Resource | Add Existing File…