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try changing the column that has the hyperlink to a template column. then you can go into the (Databindings) property of the hyperlink and set the cssclass based on the type of membership.
For example, add these css classes to your css style sheet:
.gold a:link {color:green;}
.silver a:link {color: red;}
etc...
then you can either add a column to your data table to hold the type of membership or determine it programatically.
for example you can put this in the databinding for the hyperlink:
DataBinder.Eval(Container, "DataItem.memberType")
hope that made sense and helped!
-SelArom
For example, add these css classes to your css style sheet:
.gold a:link {color:green;}
.silver a:link {color: red;}
etc...
then you can either add a column to your data table to hold the type of membership or determine it programatically.
for example you can put this in the databinding for the hyperlink:
DataBinder.Eval(Container, "DataItem.memberType")
hope that made sense and helped!
-SelArom
You are somebody, just as I am somebody... but in the end, when you REALLY think about it, we are all nobody...
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Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Kansas City, Missouri
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Hi Madhusudhan,
Your question inspired me to write some in-depth articles on the subject. :eek:
I have dealt with this same problem before. I ultimately created several custom template columns which satisfy most needs.
Adding Simple Columns to DataGrid (BoundColumn and HyperLinkColumn)
A Custom HyperLink Column Example Which Inherits from TemplateColumn
As I demonstrate in the second article you basically have two choices:
1) Perform some preprocessing on your DataTable after filling it from the database and before binding it to the DataGrid. For example, create another column, loop over all the rows and fill the added column with the HTML you want to display. Then you can bind that column to a simple BoundColumn on the Grid.
2) Use TemplateColumns where you have total control. Then once you define your DataGrid columns, there is no preprocessing of your DataTable required. You can bind the table directly to the grid after reading from the database.
If you need a quick and dirty solution, use 1), if you expect to run into this problem again, use 2).
For all the details and my custom link template column, check out the articles.
Cheers,
- Steve
Your question inspired me to write some in-depth articles on the subject. :eek:
I have dealt with this same problem before. I ultimately created several custom template columns which satisfy most needs.
Adding Simple Columns to DataGrid (BoundColumn and HyperLinkColumn)
A Custom HyperLink Column Example Which Inherits from TemplateColumn
As I demonstrate in the second article you basically have two choices:
1) Perform some preprocessing on your DataTable after filling it from the database and before binding it to the DataGrid. For example, create another column, loop over all the rows and fill the added column with the HTML you want to display. Then you can bind that column to a simple BoundColumn on the Grid.
2) Use TemplateColumns where you have total control. Then once you define your DataGrid columns, there is no preprocessing of your DataTable required. You can bind the table directly to the grid after reading from the database.
If you need a quick and dirty solution, use 1), if you expect to run into this problem again, use 2).
For all the details and my custom link template column, check out the articles.
Cheers,
- Steve
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