Comments by jasonHall (Top 20 by date)

Can you post your code?

Are you using a DevExpress Gridview instead of the native .Net Framework GridView (System.Web.UI.WebControls.GridView)? You might want to revise your question with DevExpress-specific.

It's okay, the compiler will know that you have managed code for the Page_PreInit event, otherwise, I'm pretty sure the compiler would add it anyway. VB.NET is not so forgiving, and that's just one reason why I think C# is way better, but I digress. In any case, it works, so the compiler is certainly using your event handler when the page is initialized. One way to be certain is put a break point on the method and see if it pauses on initialization. But since your dropdown works, we know it's doing that. Glad to help!

You're welcome! I've noticed a ton of forum posts regarding this issue. I hope more people find this thread, because I've never had the problem again. I ended up actually including the aspnet_client folder (created by the CR Runtime.msi) in my project/solution folder, so that it would deploy with the project every time. I never had to worry about this issue again.

Unfortunately, this modification did not resolve the javascript error, nor did it help with my crystal reports viewer issue. I should note that I only see the javascript error when browsing the web application from IIS via the browse option. Again, the Crystal report viewer renders the reports fine when accessed locally, but from outside the network, the crystal reports do not render. This has to be some sort of network issue, right?

As kkmummadi wrote in the thread from the 2nd link that Habib shared, you must also verify that IIS is configured correctly.

kkmummadi wrote:
If you are using ASP.NET 2.0, use have to check in the IIS.
Open the IIS, click on the Application Pools, Select the Application pool for your application.
Right Click on that, Select Properties.
In the Performance tab, Set the idle timeout as your desired minutes for "shutdown worker processes after being idle for ..... minutes".
Apart from this you have to set the timeout in web.config as said by the other friends

If you're using ASP.NET 4.0 and deploying to a machine using IIS7, go to the Application Pools, right-click your app pool and go to Advanced Settings, under Process Module set the Idle Timeout (minutes) to the modified value (20 minutes by default).

I also noticed that if you click on your website in IIS7, double-click on the Session State button, scroll down to cookies settings, you'll find a Time-out (in minutes): textbox with a value that is also defaulted to 20 minutes. I changed the Application Pools setting on my webserver and got the desired result. Thanks, Habib!

Well, I do now! :) So far, so good! For those of you wondering what that would look like, here is the code that I've used in the login form:
FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie(employeeID, false);
Response.Redirect("~/Default.aspx");

Thanks Mark!

If I use:
Response.Redirect("Default.aspx");
instead of:
FormsAuthentication.RedirectFromLoginPage(employeeID, true);

I'm just transfered back to the Login page. Obviously I am not redirecting correctly. Anyone have any input on how this can be done?

No, this is a custom Login page. I'm using my own authentication method by calling a stored procedure, not FormsAuthentication.Authenticate(). Perhaps I shouldn't use the RedirectFromLoginPage method and use Response.Redirect(), but then I don't understand how the rest of the application will know that the session is authenticated.

I forgot school stated in a lot of places this week... good point, Dave!

This link was on that page as well. It gives you another example of how to filter using the BindingSource!

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ya3sah92.aspx

Here is the URL for the MSDN page on BindingSource:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.forms.bindingsource.aspx

Reason for my vote of 4
A custom DateClass seems to be the only solution as an alternative date/time continuum is being abstracted.

Reason for my vote of 3
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