I’m building a decent sized application in ASP.NET/VB.NET with various objects… I’ve never used interfaces before, and a fellow programmer balked when I mentioned this to him. Can anyone give me a quick overview on how they’re used, what they’re used for, and why I would use them? Maybe I don’t need to use them for this project, but if they would help, I surely would love to try.
I have made a page that allows users to upload files to the server using a FileUpload Control and handling its event with this code
When I generate code using T4 templates in Visual Studio 2010, I get the following error for each of my asp controls when I try to compile:
I need to sort my records by date (month & year) as displayed on my asp.net page;
Any ideas / suggestions would be helpful.
Question: I have an ASP.NET application which creates temporary PDF files (for the user to download).
Now, many users over many days can create many PDFs, which take much disk space.
How to convert page HTML to word document. For example i have a web page which i need to save in word document. How to convert HTML Page to Word Document. And how to insert Page break in word document
We have a large application successfully using ABCPDF.NET with HTML Styled text. We’re accustomed to adding text using fonts not installed in Windows, but stored in files elsewhere in the filesystem — we do this so each user can upload their own fonts and use them with the output. We use the AddFont call to embed the font in the Doc, then reference the font in a tag for HTML Styled text with the AddText call.
I have some XML like this:
I am trying to “behind the scenes” log myself into a website, from the VB code behind my ASP.NET website. But I am dumbfounded as to how to do this.
I am constructing a search function in a class to be used by several of our asp pages. The idea is simple, take a search term from the user and query the database for the item. Currently I am doing this the wrong way, which is vulnerable to SQL injection attacks (and ELMAH is in there to save the day if something goes wrong):