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If you know just give me a simple don't anything at all.
Socheat
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What do you mean by that. He is telling you the same thing what else do you want?
Apurva Kaushal
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See the attitude.. I think he mistaken me
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Yep that true either he hasn't understood you properly or he is having a bad attitude. 
Apurva Kaushal
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hi ,
i want to create newsletter in my webapplication ..can any one tell me idea behind this and site which have examples for creating newsletter ..
Thanx in advance ,
pallavi
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I remember there was opensource website called DiggerSolutions. It had open source components in ASP for both Intranet application and Newsletter.
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Hi Vasudevan,
Thank you for your help ..
pallavi
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You can create mail template files for the newsletter mails. Put some controls like label or literal on the areas where you need to change the values. Now pass the values to the page and get the rendered HTML code. Send this in the mail. Alternative approach would be keeping the mail HTML in some files(XML) and adding the variable values as tags. Replace the tags with actual value when sending mail. Even you can provide option to the user to add new newsletter and template.
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i want set value to label from the xml according to the dropdownlist selected item in my application without refreshing the page using vb.net in asp.net
sathish
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U can do that using IcallbackEventHandler
Take it Link
Best Regard
Pathan
GOD HELP THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES
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what is barcode? whare wwe use barcode in dotnet webaservices?
vamsi
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Can we have more than one web.config in one project ?
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yes, we can, for every individual page, or directotry or for a total application we maintain no. of web.config files.
vamsi
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Yes, you can have more than one config file in a project.
Apurva Kaushal
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yes we can have more web.config file but it should not be in the same root folder.
Regards,
Satips. ![Rose | [Rose]](https://codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif)
Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow;
Don't walk behind me, I may not lead;
Walk beside me, and just be my friend. - Albert Camus
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Hi RaviJJain,
Yes,we can add more than one web.config in one project.
But Level of .Config file is must be different.
If you add one web.config file at root of your web application, you can add new .Config file in different folder in your application.
As an example,
you don't want to access any anonymous user to view content of "masteradmin" folder. For this purpose you can add new .Config file in your "masteradmin" folder.
Here if you have allready <--authentication><--/authentication> part in root's web.config and you have same <--authentication> block in "masteradmin"'s .config file, <--authentication> block that is for "masteradmin" folder is overriden from Root's config file.
-- modified at 3:08 Thursday 12th July, 2007
-- modified at 3:09 Thursday 12th July, 2007
Mustakim Mansuri
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Yes we can have more than 1 web.config file.For each folder you can have one web.config file
Regards,
Niranjan
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Hi all... I have a small but nasty problem which threatens to end me, quite frankly. I'm developing two complementary ASP.net applications, one of which is an e-commerce/online shop app, the other is an information site, and the client, for marketing reasons, has all of a sudden decided that the shop application must be accessible through the URL
http://www.infositeurl.com/shop
whereas it had been set up using a third level domain, i.e.
http://www.shop.infositeurl.com
I have set up the sites using the virtual directory feature of IIS, so that a request for the URL http://www.infositeurl.com/shop goes to the correct directory for the shop application. But here's my problem - any references or links of the form
src="/approot/subfolder/subsubfolder/resource.ext"
are broken. They're pointing to the root of the infosite application. This is causing me no end of grief. It doesn't happen when I access the site using a third level domain. What is happening seems to be that IIS doesn't see it as an application in itself, and so routes all root directory calls to the parent app, but how can I turn this off? I can't find any setting in IIS which will sort this for me. Does anybody know af any web config setting that would affect this? I really don't want to have to go into my app checking every single link just because of a URL change...
All the dude ever wanted... was his rug back.
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melchizidech wrote: src="/approot/subfolder/subsubfolder/resource.ext"
Root of that virtual directory is shop. When you are using virtual directories you need to specify the path like ../approot/. In your case, you can remove virtual directory. Create a folder in root called shop and remove the virtual directory. This will solve your problems. Also put a default document in shop directory which will get loaded when request comes to http://www.infositeurl.com/shop/.
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So you mean physically place the shop application in an actual directory called Shop in the main site's root? See, that was what I originally tried, but I got the same result.
When you say "you need to specify the path like .../approot/" do you mean when specifying links to resources? because that's exactly what I'm trying to avoid. I've written this separate application, with hundreds of links in it all relative to the application root, and I can't face the thought of going in and hand-coding every single reference in the site to work with the new setup.
All the dude ever wanted... was his rug back.
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melchizidech wrote: So you mean physically place the shop application in an actual directory called Shop in the main site's root? See, that was what I originally tried, but I got the same result.
Yes I mean that. Could you tell me what error you got ? Usually it won't show any problem. I used this in several places.
melchizidech wrote: When you say "you need to specify the path like .../approot/" do you mean when specifying links to resources?
Yes. I know this is not a good method since you have already written the other one, but I don't find any other way to specify resources when you are using virtual directories.
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Navaneeth. wrote:
Yes I mean that. Could you tell me what error you got ? Usually it won't show any problem. I used this in several places.
The error I'm talking about is that all references (stylesheets, Web User Control directives, JS files, hyperlinks) are now going to the root of the parent application, whether or not the child application is placed in a subfolder of the root directory of the parent. As you can imagine, this is causing the site to pretty much fall apart. If the method you specified above is the only way then I've got a lot of remedial coding to do.
All the dude ever wanted... was his rug back.
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melchizidech wrote: The error I'm talking about is that all references (stylesheets, Web User Control directives, JS files, hyperlinks) are now going to the root of the parent application
Still I am not getting how you are getting error on this case. Referring the resources like /foldername/filename will look in the root for the foldername. So there won't be any chance for getting error. And that will be easy solution rather than modifying all parts to ../foldername/filename.
But if you are putting your child application in a folder as we discussed you need to take care about these
1. Root and child application should share same bin directory that is located on the root
2. You need to copy all the assemblies located on child bin to main root bin
3. I suggest to use common web.config also.
Now try again. I think this should work.
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Hi, thanks for all your help firstly, but I know of the approach you're talking about, and the problem is this - I need to be able to separate the two applications in the future. I don't want to share the web.config as the plan is at some stage they will be hosted on different servers. But for now, they are two stand-alone apps and have been developed as such. If I actually qualify all my links from the shop applocation with /shop/foldername/resource.ext, then if I move it to its own directory at a later stage it'll break again.
All the dude ever wanted... was his rug back.
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