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save the user registered in a table . place a gridview in admin module. and call the table in gridview in the admin module to see registered user info.
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Looks like Google does not want to happen this by code: you have to read a Captcha...
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I don't understand what you are asking. Do you want to add to the querystring?
There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.
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Hi All,
How can set the value of a textbox in a list view controls insert and edit templates and set the focus in that control if the value is not valid value.
Any help would be very very helpfull link or code snippet anything. Its little urgent.
Thanks & Regards,
Abdul Aleem Mohammad
St Louis MO - USA
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You just need to determine what their IDs are. In the ListView ItemCreated event you may be able to add a client side event but otherwise just get the IDs and use jQuery. What have you done so far? What part are you stuck on?
There are only 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don't.
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My ultimate goal is to be able to setup IIS as the default web server when I am working within the visual studio.net 2010 ide. (I basically want to use the url: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178108.aspx. This reference is called "How to: Specify the Web Server for Web Projects in Visual Studio".)
I am trying to be able to open a C# 2010 web form using visual studio.net 2010 professional version with the sp1 service pack installed. I am also using the hotfix that can be applied for the vs 2010 sp1 problems that are listed on the internet.
I also want to mention that the code file that I obtained from another company uses team server foundation and my company does does not use team serever foundation.
I have opened the file in the following manner:
1. When I open the solution file, there is a message asking if I should work offline since I do not have access to team server foundation. I say that is ok. The next error message is pointing to a remote name that can not be resolved. I do not have access to the remote name. The projfect folder where I can access the web application is not available.
2. When I open up visual studio.net 2010 and select open web site, I select the proejct folder that I want. I do not see the options listed in the link: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178108.aspx. I do see start-->where I can use the default server or change to a custom server.
Thus can you tell me and/or point me to a reference that I can use to solve my problem?
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dcof wrote: team server foundation
Try this.. http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/tfsgeneral/thread/d771d061-cfa3-4a7e-b46a-9448aaab7f6e[^]
#2 does not make any sense.
Did you right click the project and select properties in the solution explorer? You can manually edit the project file yourself and change the settings if you really wanted to.
Why is common sense not common?
Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level where they are an expert.
Sometimes it takes a lot of work to be lazy
Please stand in front of my pistol, smile and wait for the flash - JSOP 2012
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I would you what you but When I open visual studio.net 2010, the project file is NOT available. I can not .csproj file with visual studio. I can only open the file in notepad.
The main error message I am getting is Http://localhost/8080/support' could not be found.
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I just obtained the production C#.net 2010 web forms code from a contract shop that my small company used. The contract shop went out of business. I am trying to work with the application right now. I am basically new to working with iis in asp.net 2010
I am currently getting the error message:
"C:\Support.csproj : error : The Web Application Project Support is configured to use IIS. The Web server 'http://localhost:8080/support' could not be found.
I had the network administrator install iis and asp.net on my workstation since my version of visual studio.net 2010 professional asked for those elements.
Thus can you tell me and/or point me to a reference that will show me what to do? I am thinking that I need to configure my version of visual studio to work with iis.
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I am a touch confused at what you're trying to do there to generate that error. Are you just hitting debug/run?
Little surprised at the error itself too seeming to indicate that you're tied directly into using IIS. Have you tried browsing to it and then attaching VS to the ASP.NET service?
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Check your project properties - under the Web tab there's the option to run in WebDevServer or IIS - set it to IIS and then either click the Create Virtual Directory button or close and re-open the solution. If it's already set to IIS, remove the port
The key is the URL it's trying to go to - unless IIS is configured correctly, port 8080 won't respond.
C# has already designed away most of the tedium of C++.
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I am not able to get to the project properties under the web tab to change the IIS settings.
Here are the two methods I have tried:
1. I open the solution file and it only loads a handful of project folders. The web project folder is shown as 'unavailbalbe'.
2. I also open the visual studio.net 2010 professional ide, I select open web site. I open the folder that is setup to be the web folder. However I can not get to the proerties to change the default web server.
Can you make any suggestions I might follow to solve my problem?
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OK - tricky to do without looking myself, but the following may help...
1. There are two types of web type "thingy" in VS - Web SITE and Web APPLICATION- they're subtly different. Since you have a csproj file, that means that it's a web APP not a SITE.
2. You CAN open an app as a site (as you've done by opening the folder as a website), but since alot of the info is contained in the project / solution files (as you've found out!), it won't fly. What you need to do is open the site as an application (File -> Open Solution -> select the .sln file).
3. The reason that the web projects are showing as Unavailable is because they're set up to use port 8080 in IIS, which isn't configured to respond.
So you have a couple of options - simplest would be to speak to Network Admin and get your local IIS appropriately configured to use Port 8080 (the default is 80), or alternatively, open the csproj file in a text editor and change the url that's in there manually to remove the port number - this will then cause it to default to :80, which *SHOULD* then work OK.
If none of the above works, you could possibly try creating the Virtual directories yourself in IIS, point to where your source code is, and then convert to an application.
C# has already designed away most of the tedium of C++.
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Looks like it's running fine to me, your just missing the /support folder in your web application.
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Have to ask - since you've replied and been upvoted I have to assume you're correct, but I really can't see the logic for how you've arrived at that point - could you walk me through it - interested since I thought it was something different, and keen to improve!
C# has already designed away most of the tedium of C++.
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"C:\Support.csproj : error : The Web Application Project Support is configured to use IIS. The Web server 'http://localhost:8080/support' could not be found.
In hindsight, I may change my answer, how about opening the Support.csproj file in notepad and posting the contents of it, it's just an XML file, but I want to see what it says.
I suspect that the project was programmed to use IIS Server for F5 RUN, instead of the webdev debugger, and your confused thinking that you have to install IIS Server in order to work on the program. There may be lots of customization to the project in that file.
I do both, I use IIS Server for testing in multiple browsers for compatibility, but I use the webdev for F5 RUN, for debugging.
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The following is support C# project type file listed below, If you want me to post more code from this web application, let me know.
<pre lang="xml">
<ProjectExtensions>
<VisualStudio>
<FlavorProperties GUID="{349c5851-65df-11da-9384-00065b846f21}">
<WebProjectProperties>
<UseIIS>True</UseIIS>
<AutoAssignPort>False</AutoAssignPort>
<DevelopmentServerPort>3358</DevelopmentServerPort>
<DevelopmentServerVPath>/SUPPORT</DevelopmentServerVPath>
<IISUrl>http://localhost:8080/support</IISUrl>
<NTLMAuthentication>False</NTLMAuthentication>
<UseCustomServer>False</UseCustomServer>
<CustomServerUrl>
</CustomServerUrl>
<SaveServerSettingsInUserFile>False</SaveServerSettingsInUserFile>
</WebProjectProperties>
</FlavorProperties>
</VisualStudio>
support.csproj user file listed below
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">
<ProjectExtensions>
<VisualStudio>
<FlavorProperties GUID="{349c5851-65df-11da-9384-00065b846f21}">
<WebProjectProperties>
<StartPageUrl>PortalHome.aspx</StartPageUrl>
<StartAction>SpecificPage</StartAction>
<AspNetDebugging>True</AspNetDebugging>
<SilverlightDebugging>False</SilverlightDebugging>
<NativeDebugging>False</NativeDebugging>
<SQLDebugging>False</SQLDebugging>
<ExternalProgram>
</ExternalProgram>
<StartExternalURL>
</StartExternalURL>
<StartCmdLineArguments>
</StartCmdLineArguments>
<StartWorkingDirectory>
</StartWorkingDirectory>
<EnableENC>False</EnableENC>
<AlwaysStartWebServerOnDebug>True</AlwaysStartWebServerOnDebug>
</WebProjectProperties>
</FlavorProperties>
</VisualStudio>
</ProjectExtensions>
</Project>
support.csproj vspscc file
listed below
""
{
"FILE_VERSION" = "9237"
"ENLISTMENT_CHOICE" = "NEVER"
"PROJECT_FILE_RELATIVE_PATH" = ""
"NUMBER_OF_EXCLUDED_FILES" = "0"
"ORIGINAL_PROJECT_FILE_PATH" = ""
"NUMBER_OF_NESTED_PROJECTS" = "0"
"SOURCE_CONTROL_SETTINGS_PROVIDER" = "PROVIDER"
}
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This is my file, for the first file you posted, in which you just showed the tail of it. My file says not to use IIS Server for debugging, Auto Assign the Port, so instead of 8080, use 2566.
I don't how to change the values using Visual Studio, I did that back in 2005, and have never changed them since. You should be able to hand edit your file, to get you going in Visual Studio at least, by pressing F5 to run your program.
<ProjectExtensions>
<VisualStudio>
<FlavorProperties GUID="{349c5851-65df-11da-9384-00065b846f21}">
<WebProjectProperties>
<UseIIS>False</UseIIS>
<AutoAssignPort>True</AutoAssignPort>
<DevelopmentServerPort>2566</DevelopmentServerPort>
<DevelopmentServerVPath>/</DevelopmentServerVPath>
<IISUrl>
</IISUrl>
<NTLMAuthentication>False</NTLMAuthentication>
<UseCustomServer>False</UseCustomServer>
<CustomServerUrl>
</CustomServerUrl>
<SaveServerSettingsInUserFile>False</SaveServerSettingsInUserFile>
</WebProjectProperties>
</FlavorProperties>
</VisualStudio>
</ProjectExtensions>
This is the 2nd file you posted, csproj. StartAction Tag on mine is CurrentPage, you don't need to edit this file, your file says always start at the beginning.
Once again, I don't how to change the values in the file using Visual Studio, but changing the values in the 2 files will allow you to load the project, press F5, and run the web application in your default browser. The default browser is the one you choose, when the Windows Dialog asked, use this as default browser.
<Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">
<PropertyGroup>
<ProjectView>ShowAllFiles</ProjectView>
</PropertyGroup>
<ProjectExtensions>
<VisualStudio>
<FlavorProperties GUID="{349c5851-65df-11da-9384-00065b846f21}" xmlns="">
<WebProjectProperties>
<StartPageUrl>
</StartPageUrl>
<StartAction>CurrentPage</StartAction>
<AspNetDebugging>True</AspNetDebugging>
<SilverlightDebugging>False</SilverlightDebugging>
<NativeDebugging>False</NativeDebugging>
<SQLDebugging>False</SQLDebugging>
<PublishCopyOption>RunFiles</PublishCopyOption>
<PublishTargetLocation>
</PublishTargetLocation>
<PublishDeleteAllFiles>False</PublishDeleteAllFiles>
<PublishCopyAppData>True</PublishCopyAppData>
<ExternalProgram>
</ExternalProgram>
<StartExternalURL>
</StartExternalURL>
<StartCmdLineArguments>
</StartCmdLineArguments>
<StartWorkingDirectory>
</StartWorkingDirectory>
<EnableENC>False</EnableENC>
<AlwaysStartWebServerOnDebug>True</AlwaysStartWebServerOnDebug>
<EnableWcfTestClientForSVC>False</EnableWcfTestClientForSVC>
</WebProjectProperties>
</FlavorProperties>
</VisualStudio>
</ProjectExtensions>
</Project>
Setting up IIS7 on Vista and Win7 for ASP.Net is sort of tricky. Even I have trouble with it. I wrote a program that does it for me automatically. I will post something you can paste in cmd window and run.
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Thank you for your Help! I have the following additional items to mention:
1. You say,"My file says not to use IIS Server for debugging, Auto Assign the Port, so instead of 8080, use 2566.". If I want to debug, then what web server will I be using for debugging the code? Would I be using cassini the built in development web server?
Can you tell me when I would be using cassini versus iis on my workstation? i want to develop the code usingh iis.
2. Why do I want to uninstall the IIS that my netwwork administator setup for me? Do you think he installed something wrong? he told me that I need to use IIS 7 (but it has to be compatible with IIS 6).
Here are some of the notes the network administator wrote for how to install IIS on the production web server? Do you think it will make a difference on what you suggest I try?
Here are the network administrators notes:
The network administrator told me that he did the following for me also Since the following occurs for production: Perform a default installation of the IIS Role Services with the additional inclusion of the entire "IIS 6 Management Compatibility" pack. The entire list of check boxes should include items like Static Content, Default Document, Directory Browsing, IIS Management Console, IIS 6 Management Compatibility, IIS 6 Metabase Compatibility, IIS 6 WMI Compatibility, IIS 6 Scripting Tools, and the IIS 6 Management Console.
Would I need to do something like the following since this occurs for the production website:
• Once the installation has completed, in the Start Menu right-click the "Command Prompt" shortcut and select "Run as Administrator". In the command prompt window browse to the "C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.x.xxx" directory.
• Run the following command:
aspnet_regiis.exe -i
Would I need to change the option for aspnet_regiis.exe?
Also for your information in production the network administrator does the following however I do noth think it applies to me. If it does, can you tell me what I should change for my own installation:
7) Expand the "" object in the tree found in the left pane. Under "Sites" remove the "Default Web Site", and then under "Application Pools" remove the "DefaultAppPool" and "Classic .NET AppPool" application pools.
8) Create a new application pool. Name this pool Support and set it to use the ".NET Framework v2.x.xxxx" and the "Integrated" managed pipeline mode. Make sure "Start application pool immediately" is checked and click the "Ok" button.
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dcof wrote: 1. You say,"My file says not to use IIS Server for debugging, Auto Assign the Port, so instead of 8080, use 2566.". If I want to debug, then what web server will I be using for debugging the code? Would I be using cassini the built in development web server?
Can you tell me when I would be using cassini versus iis on my workstation? i want to develop the code usingh iis.
Your file says to use IIS Web Server. I said do not use IIS Web Server. The port 8080 is a old port number used for inhouse web projects, 2566 will do for now.
I'm just trying to get your project back to basics, and to get rid of all of the customizations made to your project, so you can evolve on your own. You need to setup your computer to be a development machine, to work on your project first.
dcof wrote: 2. Why do I want to uninstall the IIS that my netwwork administator setup for me? Do you think he installed something wrong? he told me that I need to use IIS 7 (but it has to be compatible with IIS 6).
No No No.
You never indicated that you were setting up your production web server. I assumed that you were still trying to make a development computer to work on the project. Don't run my scripts on your production web server, if fact, get your development computer working first, then when your skill level increases, setup your production web server. Your not ready to deploy on a production IIS7 web server, save that for last - Why, They are 2 different systems. 1 system at a time, so start at development on your computer, make sure it works first, then do the production, and make sure it works correctly.
dcof wrote: Also for your information in production the network administrator does the following however I do noth think it applies to me. If it does, can you tell me what I should change for my own installation:
In a production enviroment, you will want to create an independent AppPool, so that is correct. Don't forget to assign the support app pool to the website.
FYI
You can install the web application on the server, and use VS to work on it, but I don't recommend it. Always work directly on a development machine and test test test, then final test on a production server with a test website, so you don't crash the main website.
I have to go bowling now, be back tomorrow.
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Thank you very much for your assistance!
You are right that I want to setup my own workstation first so that I can test code that I will be developing.
Once the code is working, I will then figure out how to deploy the code to production.
Do you think I need to be concerned with working with IIS 7 (that is compatible with IIS 6)? From what I understand from the network administrator, the original web application was written with II6 and as not been converted to IIS7. Basically it is really working like under IIS 6.
In all, I thought my development environment on my workstation should be as close to production as possiible. That way there should be very little differences between my workstation and production.
However as you can see, I learned the better way from you.
Also for your information, I am the only programmer at my small company. My small computer is currently using a new contract shop to work on items that I think I can not handle yet.
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IIS6 compatibility is not what you think it is.
Back in VS 2005, you were able to develop a web application, and make an installation program for it, in which the install program was able to access the metabase of IIS6 objects, and completely setup your IIS6 for you, with no programming knowledge.
IIS7 is a complete rewrite, and no longer uses a metabase to store values, So if you need to talk to a metabase object, you need the II6 compatibility.
You technically don't need it, but there is a small caveat to one thing that it does, that's why I included it.
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Thank you for explaining why i need IIS 6!
Yesterday you had indicated that I should remove the IIS that my network administrator installed for me.
When I look at control panel-->uninstall programs, I do not see IIS as something I can uninstall.
I do know that I have IIS as a service since when I look at the
control panel-->system & security-->administrative tools-->then I find that IIS 6.0 Manager and IIS manager is installed on my workstation.
However since IIS is not listed as a program that I can uninstall, I do not know how to uninstall the IIS that the network administrator setup for me.
Thus since you believe I need to install another version of IIS that connects to .net correctly, can you tell me how to uninstall the IIS the network administrator setup for me?
By the way, I do have admin rights on my workstation.
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It's the button to the left, 3rd down, Windows Components
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