Fortinbra

On your local machine, were you running in IIS or the built in dev server?

try [URL="http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/"]http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/[/URL] they have tutorials and descriptions. Also try [URL="http://www.4guysfromrolla.com/"]http://www.4guysfromrolla.com/[/URL]

I can't remember the specific namespace, but .NET has a built in URLEncode, and URLDecode functions that take a string and make it compliant with standard URLs

The more appropriate way of doing it would be to use JavaScript to move the images as a marquee, being as the marquee tag has been deprecated and will cause the browser to render in quirks mode, if it has one.

You might also try converting to universal time when storing in the database, and then applying the time zone when pulling it out.

There is more than one way to do it, but they are all very involved procedures. They all involve changing your controls to being localizable.

If you put your connection string in your web.config, you can use the obfuscater to encrypt your entire file, and also you want to surround and data entry points with code that checks against database code. So that they can't type a select statement into a search box and gain …

My first thought is corrupt data... but if the code runs correctly, it my be obfuscated code. You won't be able to reverse it easily back to human readable.

[URL="http://www.4guysfromrolla.com/"]http://www.4guysfromrolla.com[/URL] That is a really good one, covering a broad range of topics. The MSDN library online is another good resource, and is almost always my first stop when I have an issue. I've always prefered books as a resource, and from SAMS publishing, there is the ASP.NET 2.0 Unleashed, …

Easiest answer, disable autopostback on the dropdown. the password form is getting posted back to the server every time there is a postback, you'll need to grab it at the same time you take care of the dropdown box, otherwise you need to change when your postbacks are occurring.

There are several ways of doing this, the one that Microsoft reccomends against doing is using the office interopt. If it's an excel 2007 or newer file, you can open it like its a zip file and parse through the xml contents from there (System.IO, System.IO.Packaging namespaces)

Easiest way is to use the Aspnet_regsql.exe, and it will add all the tables, stored procedure, and anything else necessary to allow .NET to manage your logins and users for you.

Because of ASP.NET's view state functionality, this can be a tricky thing to do. If you add all your textboxes during the OnInit, and maintain that they all have the same names as before the postback, then you'll be able to add to them, and even give the new ones …

[QUOTE=Sarama2030;1460962]I'm creating this web application using asp.net in conjunction with vb.net. will i have difficulties in finding a host company around given people prefer the more open source frameworks like mysql instead of sql server and Apache instead of iis. what other constraints could i face in publishing this app, …

Do you need your menu to be data driven, or is it gonna be a static menu? If it's gonna be static menu, you'll be better off from a performance angle to simply leave it in HTML and just use it on an aspx page. If you need it to …

I think you may have a problem with your RegisterStartupScrip, you could be using RegisterClientScriptBlock instead.

I've searched the net high and wide for the answer, and yet came up with nothing. Right now, in out web.config file, we have our database connectivity stored in 2 different ways. We have our connection string, and we have it broken up into parts in our application settings. Crystal …

We're using IE and an ASP.NET web application to open Word documents stored on a shared directory on a server. From ASP.NET we're passing the path to the file (\\server\path\file.doc) and in Word 2007 and older, using any version of IE, this works, even for multiple files at once. In …

You may want to set a datatype with your val() functions. such as if you want the decimals: [CODE]wag = (Val(bsc) as Double / Val(DropDownList1.Text)as Double)*Val(TextBox7.Text) as Double TextBox9.Text = (Val(wag) as Double).ToString [/CODE] this is provided your doing this in VB. If you don't want the decimals just tell …

I'm using a silverlight client to consume a custom web service in ASP.NET (.asmx). When running in IIS on my Local Machine (IIS 7.5, Win 7 Enterprise x64), the web service works fine. Trying to connect to my machine from another, I get a cross domain exception. The web service …

This actually sounds like a question for GoDaddy's support. Are you running on an older account using IIS 6, or IIS 7? Your control panel for GoDaddy will tell you your IIS version. I'm not sure whether the type of module your creating was capable on IIS 6. It may …

You test is being done after the details view is posting to the server, which in turn is posting things into the database. You'll need some form of test before the postback, or to manually handle the database access. You could do a custom validator on the client side, or …

I can't say I understand the question. Are you trying to customize your companie's proprietary software to include another feature?

This should be a rather simple task to complete, what kind of calculator, what do you want it to look like, how do you want to accomplish this? I'm willing to advise you through this, but you have to do the heavy lifting yourself. Making a calculator was one of …

I wanna say to grab the control array, and then you can manipulate the text box from there. This has a tendency to get hairy though. May I ask why you have a server side message box in your code? When you push to a production environment, those message boxes …

The table tag is an easy route, but not the only route, nor the standards compliant route. Tables are supposed to be used for tabular data, not for page layout. Your best bet would be to group your controls together in the order you need them in using div tags, …

Try watching your resources in the task manager as you run your page, and see if it's using an abnormal amount of resources. The development server (nor IIS for that matter) do good checks for memory leakage. Makes sure your Visual Studio has the latest patches, make sure windows is …

Is this a homework question? If it is, then you need to research the answer for yourself. It won't help you in any way if you can't find answers for yourself. One of the best skills you can have in the world of IT, or any other profession for that …

When going global, you would want to make sure localization is enabled, and create the proper language files to go with it. If your company has an internet facing web-server already, you won't need to host the site somewhere else, which would make your database connections easier. Publishing globally and …

You can pass variables over to html pages, but it requires some extensive JavaScript to do so, as well as exposing some of the information to the user via the URL.

How can you not have a root folder in your web app? The root folder is the base folder for your app. It's the folder where your entire app is stored. And there are some DLLs that for whatever reason, just won't load with ASP.NET. Make sure your version of …