Ok, please understand the architecture here first.
OurMasterPage.aspx has user control Header.ascx
Header.ascx has a user control in it called LandingPageTopNav
LandingPageTopNav.ascx has a public property named "LandingPage" that is there to be able to set by the user using this control.
And I have a Third.aspx page in which I need to set the LandingPageTopNav property to a LandingPage object
The problem is that I can't get this to work in my ThirdPage.aspx.cs:
Master.LandingPageTopNav.LandingPage = this.landingPage;
Master.LandingPageTopNav.Visible = true;
And that is, I can't get the first line to work where I'm trying to reference the LandingPage property. The second line is fine. My Third.aspx definitely can reference my master page objects otherwise from code-behind.
I'd venture to guess that the LandingPageTopNav property of OurMasterPage doesn't return a value typed as LandingPageTopNav. It probably returns the correct control typed as something more generic (e.g. Control); which is why setting the Visible property works but not the LandingPage property.
Related
I am curious to know if it is possible to add a fragment to a view model:
return new ViewModel([]);
Returns my view to https://example.com/view
However is it possible to set this dynamically to add a fragment?
return new ViewModel("#fragment")
To return to https://example.com/view#fragment
The use case, have a js login/register view that is either https://example.com/view#login or https://example.com/view#register and want to return to the correct view...
EDIT
Obviously, this can be done using a re-direct, however, in the case of returning form errors, ViewModel needs to be used...
Not sure if this is possible to apply param to router, but you can alwas return redirectToRegister = true, and then write and execute JavaScript in view which will change view if True.
A fragment is a same document reference i.e. if the URL specification is used correctly #register and #login will refer to different elements in the same document.
The view model therefore should be returning the same html in both cases, and the fragment will be handled by the browser. To distinguish register and login pages instead use different paths in the URL.
Apologies if this is something really simple.
I've found various C# examples here, but I can't seem to get a VB version working.
I want to be able to pass a simple variable into a User Control to determine whether it shows a certain section of data.
It's basically a Customer Data form, and in some circumstances I need to show a line with the customers account number and sort code, and in some I don't, so my user control:
<controls:customerForm ID='customerForm' showBankDetails="no" runat='server' />
But I can't work out what to do with the showBankDetails variable in Code Behind to stop it from rendering that section, or simply hide it with a CSS snippet.
How do I access that variable in the code behind using VB.NET?
Normally I'd have optional stuff in a asp:panel on the page in the right spot, and in the page load or where ever, do something like:
me.OptionalStuffPanel.Visible = me.ShowBankDetails
ShowBankDetails would need to be defined as a public property of the page class:
private _ShowBankDetails as boolean
Public Property ShowBankDetails() As boolean
Get
Return _ShowBankDetails
End Get
Set(ByVal value As boolean)
_ShowBankDetails = value
End Set
End Property
If you want the property to appear in the property grid here is an article to show you how!
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/vb/using_propertygrid.aspx
As my title says, I have a set property crash problem.
Here's the scenario:
I have created a simple custom ASP.Net server control that generates some text.
I wanted to give design-time property for that text so its style can be accessed by developers from the properties window.
All the properties in the properties window are working except the ones with the type System.Web.UI.WebControls.Style that I have created.
Here is my property:
[Bindable(true)]
[Category("Appearance")]
[Description("The style for the header")]
[Localizable(true)]
public Style HeaderTextStyle
{
get
{
Style s = (Style)(ViewState["HeaderTextStyle"] == null ? Styles.defaultHeaderStyle : ViewState["HeaderTextStyle"]);
return s;
}
set
{
ViewState["HeaderTextStyle"] = value;
}
}
Oh and Styles.defaultHeaderStyle is just a property from an internal class that returns a new Style.
Let me point that the hanging/crashing occurs only when I CHANGE the property, so it cannot be from the getter.
I won't paste my render control because the error occurs even when I'm not rendering anything.
What is it that causes this?
Thank you.
I found the answer to my problem.
You see, the Style class is a property that has sub-properties and it is called a complex property. Complex properties ( a property that has subproperties) need custom state management to use view state. The Style class need design-time attributes to enable persistence within the control's tags. So what I wrote in my original post will not work.
For complete explanation visit: Server Control Properties Example from MSDN
I managed to implement it using that example. I hope this will be useful to others out there.
I'm programming in Flex Builder Burrito for an mobile application.
I'm trying to get a variable from navigator.PopView()
and i found the following site: adobe View and ViewNavigator
On that page is written that you can get to an returnedObject:
The ViewNavigator will save this object internally, and the new view can access it from with the navigator.returnedObject property.
The problem is when I want to acces the returnedObject flash builder doesn't seem to find that even the package isn't found.
I've found my problem on an other site.
There it's plain simple explained.
Do the override public function createReturnObject():Object.
On the page where it needs to be send back.
Then on the popped view, you can acces it by returnedObject.
On same page next lines are
The property is a ViewReturnObject
which contains the object that was
returned
and the context in which the removed view was pushed (See Setting
the View Context).
ViewNavigator.poppedViewReturnedObject
is guaranteed to be set by the time
the new view
receives the add event and will be destroyed after the view receives its
viewActivate
event.
and also a NOTE
Note, the return object is only stored when a view is popped of
the navigation stack
or replaced through the use of the pop and replace navigation
operations (e.g.,
replaceView, popView, etc...). It will be cleared after the new view
receives its
ViewNavigatorEvent.VIEW_ACTIVATE event.
I think should try function to get popuped view poppedViewReturnedObject of ViewNavigator
Its description is also on same page
public function get poppedViewReturnedObject():ViewReturnObject
Hopes that help
I'm working on a website that will allow instructors to report on the academic progress of students in their classes. I've got the website set up two primary pages: one with a user control that displays the classes (a GridView of basic class info with a child GridView in a template field that displays student names and checkboxes to select them -- called MiniStudents), and another with a user control that displays the selected students -- called FullStudents.
Although improbable, it's possible that an instructor could have the same student in two separate classes. I've already accounted for this in the current page setup -- the combination of student ID and class ID (class IDs change each quarter, for those thinking this will be an issue) form a unique key within the database. Recently, one of my users asked if I could break records out by classes on the page, so that instructors would be able easily recognize which class they're operating in.
So, my question is this: is it possible for me to dynamically add a column to the end of the class user control that would allow me to switch out MiniStudents for FullStudents?
If I've left out any important details or if anyone wants/needs code, please let me know.
Try this:
//Under page_load
string path;
if(condition) path = "~/MiniStudents.ascx";
else path = "~/FullStudents.ascx";
Control userControl = this.LoadControl(path);
panel1.Controls.Add(userControl);
And if you have specific properties that you want to set before the usercontrol gets rendered then make them inherit a custom usercontrol class:
public class CustomControl : UserControl
public class MiniStudents : CustomControl
public class FullStudents : CustomControl
So then you can do this:
CustomControl userControl = (CustomControl)this.LoadControl(path);
userControl.UserId = userId;
I hope this helps!
You could add both, and hide one or the other.
You could use a multiview control to control which control is visible. Though I would be concerned about your viewstate size if you are loading all these controls simulantously. It sounds like there could be a lot of data and markup on the page.