There is no way that any modern browser has javascript functions allowing access to COM ports.

There is no way to do that. ASP.NET is a server side language.

Use the DateTime object. You can check out the DateTime object's members here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.datetime_members.aspx

It looks like Red Hat has only included it in Fedora and not in Red Hat Enterprise Linux. http://news.cnet.com/8301-10784_3-6025387-7.html

You should post what you've come up with. You never know, it might help other DaniWeb users out!

http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/mgold/DotNetBlog12022005013909AM/DotNetBlog.aspx

@ithelp: that is exactly what I was thinking :)

You can put the date of birth in a DateTime, and then use the dates in this wikipedia article, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zodiac_sign#The_twelve_signs, to calculate what zodiac sign the date falls...

Here is an article on URL Rewriting in ASP.NET 1.1: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms972974.aspx

Get rid of runat="server" in that script tag. That isn't server side script; it's javascript which runs on the client.

Which line is doing that? Can you put it in bold or something? I'm not sure if your counting the whitespace as a line number.

Post your web.config

Yes.

The reason why your are experiencing this error is because all of the controls are not a part of the form, they are part of the EditItemTemplate in the FormView control. This means that they are not...

What help do you need? Have you tried doing it yourself? What errors are you experiencing? Converting this code should be fairly straightforward.

Not that it matters, but the two attributes stateConnectionString="tcpip=127.0.0.1:42424" sqlConnectionString="data source=127.0.0.1;user id=userid;password="xyz" are totally ignored in your...

There are a few articles on MSDN that will be able to help you out:

GridView Examples for ASP.NET 2.0: Editing the Underlying Data in a GridView:...

ASP.NET 2.0 and up have the ASP.NET Membership Provider and the login controls, which will make this simple for you. Check out this walkthrough on MSDN:...

I need you to post your entire web.config file. The issue goes deeper then what you've posted.

Also, what you've done is considered "thread hijacking". Proper netiquette states that if you...

Well, you can just output printer friendly HTML pages, but this won't allow you to control 100% of the paper output (the brower will put the url, page number, title, etc on the header/footer).
...

See the original thread about this same question, here: 7483

I believe the J# runtime is included in .NET 1.1. Try re-running aspnet_regiis ;-).

The free pdf library, in my opinion, is not for beginers. All I do is .NET work, and I would say I'm good at it... and I had to really look at their source to see what the heck they were talking...

Is the databind to the datagrid in an IsPostBack conditional? Are you executing it each time?

It sounds like when the page gets posted back, your data is being rebound and resetting.

Which line did you get the error on? I really haven't worked with the image data type before (i usually store an uploaded image on the server's file system), but I can play with it ;).

DataGrid1.DataSource = yourdatareader;
DataGrid1.DataBind();

Sounds like there is a weird DNS/Hosts file issue going on. In the command prompt, try pinging localhost. What IP does that return?

When creating a new project, try using http://127.0.0.1/...

Yup, dispose of them once your done. We are talking about the same thing... the dispose method isn't just another method of that class, it was inherited (and probably overridden in that class)...

Yeah, you can adapt it to use a DataSet. But, from a performance standpoint, you're better off using SqlDataReader; there is much less overhead. You can bind a SqlDataReader to DataGrids and most...

When an object impliments IDisposable, it means it has a Dispose() method, which cleans up any objects that the object has created for its own use. It should be called right before the object goes...

ROFL, I'm underage ;) . I don't think text can store this character: 廙

(FYI, thats a Final Pe in hebrew :))

//Edit: I guess MySQL can't store it either ;) .

LOL! Thanks for the praise ;). Anyways, always try to use n[datatypes]. They might hold 'slightly' less; but they are unicode datatypes (they hold WAY more types of chars).

Also, wherever...

Yup. It works for every tag :).

Wow, that was some fun VB.NET practice.. I haven't done anything in VB.NET for a while now :)

Okay, here is a class that will interact with the stored procedures:

Imports System.Data
Imports System.Data.SqlClient

Public Class ArtDB

Private _connectionString As String

...

Stored Procedure for Reading:
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.GetArt
AS
Select
*
FROM
TableName

Stored Procedure for Updating:
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.UpdateArt

How are you using validation? Using the validator controls? They are done client side, via Javascript, and are IE PC only.

Have you enabled fronpage extensions? What's your hosts file look like?

Do you have IIS installed? Is the World Wide Web service? What does your event log look like? Try doing a repair install on VS.NET....

That isn't a valid ASP.NET page.

You need to add this to the top of the page:
<%@ Page language="c#" %>

and the time part should be, <%= System.DateTime.Now.ToLongTimeString() %>