Where does viewState data gets stored in ASP.NET?
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Typically it's encrypted data stored in hidden fields in the page returned to the client. If you visit an .aspx page that has viewstate enabled, and view the html source that it sent to you, you will probably see something like this somewhere in it:\n\n<input type="hidden" name="__VIEWSTATE" value="dDwtMTg3NTYwOTI4NTt0PDts" />
134422
when the submit button is pressed and you add the event in the same way you get the information to write to the database you should be able get that information to display it without needing an additional refresh.  If you do need an additonal refresh the easiest way is with javascript saying window.location.href="www.yahoo.com"
620705
In Javascript , there is a predefined function which checks whether a Page is loaded or not.\n\nif(document.readyState == 'complete')\n   // do something.\nThere are few more things which you can get through MSDN also.
478160
I like to print out debug data like this\nResponse.Write("<!--varName : " & varValue & " | FileName : FileName.asp-->")
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www.asp.net \nmsdn.com
174539
Basically what happens is the information in the form will be sent back to your server to whatever "program" you specify in the action argument.  Generally speaking this information is passed off to some sort of sever side processing route.. forexample you could have the form information post to an ASP, or PHP page that will process the information and return a response (html page)...\n\nsome of the most populaer server side languages are Active Server Pages (microsoft), PHP, and Java Server Pages/servlets.  I've provided general links below. Hopefully this helps.
849138
Usually MSDN pages aren't the best, but this one is actually really descriptive and has a section on this topic alone. How to edit data through a bound formview. So I will provide you the link below and you can read up on it. It even provides you an example.\n\nRemember to create yourself an edit template and the rest is cake.\n\nEnjoy!
450759
The latest version is ASP.net 3.0.check out the source which gives some details
471134
It's basically an invetory of clients or contact, i have developed one using c#, asp.net and sql server db :) let me know what you've go so far
3079
Are the pages in the database also asp.net pages?  if they are stright client side script then all you need is a response.write..\n\nif not.. I don't think you can do this.   the only thing I can think of would be to use an EVAL function on the page.. but that might choak on the HTML..  \n\nbut.. if I might ask.. why do you want to do this?  perhaps you need to rethink your solution to make a better engine for your pages.. that why your DB is only storeing DATA.. like it's supposed to.
989371
User controls are custom, reusable controls, and they use the same techniques that are employed by HTML and Web server controls. They offer an easy way to partition and reuse common user interfaces across ASP.NET Web applications. They use the same Web Forms programming model on which a Web Forms page works.\n\n\nyou can instantiate a user control dynamically and add it to the page. Here are the steps for doing that: 1. Create a new Web Forms page in Visual Studio. \n2. Navigate to the code behind file generated for this Web Forms page. \n3. In the Page_Load event of the Page class, write the following code.// Load the control by calling LoadControl on the page class.\nControl c1 = LoadControl("test.ascx");\n            \n// Add the loaded control in the page controls collection.\nPage.Controls.Add(c1);\n\nYou can add a user control dynamically at certain events of the page life cycle.\n \n\n\nWhen a page with a user control is requested, the following occurs:\n• The page parser parses the .ascx file specified in the Src attribute in the @ Register directive and generates a class that derives from the System.Web.UI.UserControl class. \n• The parser then dynamically compiles the class into an assembly. \n• If you are using Visual Studio, then at design time only, Visual Studio creates a code behind file for the user control, and the file is precompiled by the designer itself. \n• Finally, the class for the user control, which is generated through the process of dynamic code generation and compilation, includes the code for the code behind file (.ascx.cs) as well as the code written inside the .ascx file.
1080657
If you need to persist data across several different applications, I would suggest persisting the information to the database in the form of a profile. I believe that 2.0 offers this type of functionality almost out of the box.\n\nYou might want to google for .net profiles:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=.net+2.0+profiles
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Usually, you would add an OnClick handler in the html. Inside that handler you'd write some javascript inside the image's html tag to take you to a new page. It might look like this:\n\nOnClick= "document.location='www.yahoo.com'"\n\nThat works fine if your image control isn't a server control. \n\nThe trick with ASP.Net is that if your image is a server control then it believes that OnClick event is a server side event. That causes a postback. Sometimes that is exactly what you want. Sometimes it isn't.\n\nIf it isn't:\n\nIn the code behind you can add an "Attribute" to the control. What this does is renders a name&#92;value pair in the control's html element tag.\n\nYou can take advantage of this to inject some javascript into the tag. \n\nAssume your control is named "imgFoo".\n\nimgFoo.Attributes.Add("OnClick", \n"document.location='www.yahoo.com'")
96085
Call substring first, then call encode. It looks like you are using ASP or ASP.NET. You should use bind variables so that you do not need to worry about SQL injection attacks.
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www.startvbdotnet.com/aspsite/forms/cookies.aspx\nsamples.gotdotnet.com/quickstart/aspplus/doc/stateoverview.aspx
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You haven't indicated which version of ASP you want to use nor what you want to do with the data once it's read.\n\nAssuming you want to read the info into a GridView in ASP.NET 2.0:\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=311731
1088191
Add a switch statement in the ASP code that uses the radio button response. For each case you can set a variable to be a string for example monthly yearly and so on. Then you just need to include that variable in your SQL statement in the value for the right field. Any more questions and you can email me at: yairs2000@yahoo.com