I would like to use the wonderful Ext.NET library (.dll) inside a MonoDevelop project.
Is it possible? If yes, how can I register it in my project to see the <ext:something> extension like the <asp:textbox> for standard asp.net controls?
I don't have much personal experience with Ext.NET + Mono, but I do know several community members have been successfully developing with Mono. The following search results may help track down a bit more information, see
http://www.google.ca/search?q=site%3Aforums.ext.net+mono
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I installed DevExpress Universal cause I need Grid View and Chart for my web. Also I am trying out ASP.NET Core and already started creating a web application with the Microsoft template for ASP.NET Core MVC. My application needs authentication for users and I am using Individual User Accounts which was supplied by the Microsoft Template. Is it possible to integrate DevExpress Library in my project instead of creating a new project with the DevExpress Template? I am planning to use ASP.NET MVC Wrappers from DevExpress, also.
In previous version there has been an Integrate DevExpress option in the DevExtreme menu but this release "DevExtreme MVC Wrappers" is quite new or could be RC release. It is not so difficult to do it manually, please refer to this article on how to proceed ASP.NET MVC Wrappers 16.1.6.
yes its possible. first you need to add devExpress reference in your project before, then you can use a devExpress Templete.
I want to add a datagrid to my ASP.net web application. Is it possible to do this without recreating my project as a Silverlight project? If so, how do I do it?
I only see the option to add a DataList in my toolbox and no option at all for a DataGrid. I'm also not sure how to include a library in my project, if it is even possible to do this (this is my first time working with VB.NET so it's all a little confusing still). In C, C++, Java it's so easy! Or do I even need to use the SilverLight library at all?
If anyone can point me in the right direction, that would be greatly appreciated.
I am using Visual Studio 2010 Professional.
Thanks!
In previous versions of .NET, a tabled list of records was referred to as a datagrid. In .NET 4 (Visual Studio 2010), it is now called a gridview and will be available in the Toolbox.
Also, there isn't any need to recreate your project as a Silverlight project. You can use gridviews in ASP.NET Web Applications.
I recently discovered that Microsoft makes the .net frameworks source code open for the public and asp net stuff too.
Just wondering is it possible to compile/customize this and use it as a replacement for the official version?
What about compiling the .net for lets say mono/linux?
What about using the asp net source to compile it with mono?
Yes ASP.NET webstack is open sourced and it can be customized as you want. Note, ASP.NET WebForms is not opensourced only WebAPI, MVC, SignalR and WebPages is open sourced. Also IIS is closed source the last I checked it.
.NET library is but just a bunch of codes and as with any code, it can be customized as necessary.
As with Mono, I am not very fond of the distant cousin of the original .NET. It feels clunky at best at the moment and keeps changing everyday. Its best to stick with Windows for .NET for now.
Is it possible to achieve a goal specified in the question topic in ASP .NET for instance with existing controls like ScriptManager or any other controls? I'm using ASP .NET Web Forms 3.5.
Yes. You can use the bundler tool. IF you aren't on the latest version of .NET, you can use the nuget package bundler.net to achieve the same.
http://www.asp.net/mvc/tutorials/mvc-4/bundling-and-minification Here's a reference guide to using the bundler.
Is there a RAD-way to create nice looking forms with ASP.Net webforms? I'm using .NET Framework 3.5 and Visual Studio 2010. Thanks!
Is there someway of having something like the DataGrid autoformat.
Sencha's Ext JS (http://www.sencha.com/products/js/) is an excellent framework on the client side for rich forms (and other UI elements)
If you want WYSIWYG visual design inside of VS2010, you'll need a third-party tool like Coolite (http://www.coolite.com/).
But if you can deal with a bit more abstraction and don't need everything designed literally in your IDE, I would recommend Sencha's Designer app (http://www.sencha.com/products/designer/), which is web-based. Or, hand-code the JavaScript, Sencha's syntax is well-documented.