Comments by Nitij (Top 26 by date)

You would need to redirect to that new domain, there is no other way as the browsers don't allow this.

I don't intend to sound rude but you can search this exact phrase on google and would get thousands of answers instantly, instead of waiting here for someone to reply to this very basic question.

You can do this by so many ways, like from Row Created event, from JavaScript etc. Have you even tried to find a solution?

Your script tag will be written to the web page and the function will be called from there, and not from the server.

DOMContentLoaded is an event which is fired when document schema is loaded and it is Html5 compatible. I forgot to mention this before but the 2nd solution will not work on the server side, so you also need to validate the value in your c# code if you decide to use this approach.

Instead of passing the datareader return the actual data to the presentation layer. Even better approach is to box the data in Object type and then un-box that Object in the specific type you require in the presentation layer.

Not that I don't want to answer, but your question is so common that you just need to give a minute of your life to search many good solutions on google/bing or whatever search engine you use instead of asking cp members for demo code WITH validations.

You seriously want to try that?

Asp.Net implements equivalent validations in javascript for your inputs. It only works for inbuilt validations like required, range etc.

You can provide your executable as a downloadable content. Or alternatively embed your video and presentation directly into the html if the user requests them.

You can't launch an exe from web browser simply due to security reasons.

If I am understanding you correctly, you need to load html content in a div dynamically using Ajax?

If you are using an update panel then make sure to set the correct state of the inputs from the server in case the update panel is updated.

Reason for my vote of 3 \n Nice one, a switch block could have made this more clean.

Debug the code and either hover mouse over objects to see if any of them is null or use Quick Watch to find that out.

Make sure your object is not null, you can use a null check for that. By the way, your data access code does not seem good. Use a wrapper class or even better a separate project to access the database.

Reason for my vote of 4 \n Nicely done.

Reason for my vote of 4 \n Good article... :)

Reason for my vote of 5 \n Nice trick.

Passwords are generally stored after hashing with a salt which is a one way encryption and it is not feasible to decrypt them.

Fork the jQuery code on GitHub, by doing that you can track your changes easily.

Have you checked if your javascript is crashing or not?