how to display a btn after onUploadComplete event is executed? It's not coming now even I say btn.visible=true inside that event..
I read in one of the thread that this event happens asynchronously so we have to write javascript for it and call onClientUploadCompete.
But do anyone know how to do it withoiut writing javascript? please its urgent thanx in advance!
You've got two options - to execute client-side using JavaScript and AsyncFileUpload's OnClientUploadError and OnClientUploadComplete, or to handle the server-side UploadedComplete or UploadedFileError events fired by your AsyncFileUpload object.
If you choose client side, you can still include your Button as normal and include CSS for it to be display: none, which can be then altered in the JavaScript with something like the following:
$get(<%= AsyncFileUploaderInstanceName.ClientId %>).style.display = "block"
If you choose server side, you'll be able to refer to the .Visible property of whatever controls you like, and can alter them then. However, you'll have to update whatever UpdatePanel the button would be sitting in for the button to be rendered on the page.
Related
I understand that this will causes a page reload (partial or full, depending on how your UpdatePanels are set up)
But,
where in the code I should put it (client or server side)?
which control should I send to the method? Is it must be inside the UpdatePanel?
does this method work only for controls inside update panels?
must the control have a postback capability?
what is the engine behind this? How does this method work, so I could use it properly.
Thanks.
The function call returns a string of executable JavaScript, which you need to write to the client somewhere in your response.
Typically, you're sending your Page (this/Me) unless you have a control that you specifically want to handle the postback (ie, that implements IPostBackEventHandler)
GetPostBackEventReference is not related to UpdatePanels; if you have one, it will handle the postback.
No (see #2)
This makes a postback to the page. If you want it to raise an event when it posts back, you need to implement IPostBackEventHandler, either on your page or on one of your controls.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms153112.aspx
I want to develop an application in asp.net with C#.
In that application there are one text box and one label.
I want the following functionality:
When I press any key in textbox then I should get this value on .cs page i.e; code behind. And from .cs page I want to add this value to the label.
The problem is that there is no keypress event for an asp textbox and if I take a html text box then I don't get its value on .cs page
How can I come out with this problem?
Because a keypress on a textbox is a client side event but you want to perform server-side processing you will need to use AJAX requests.
You may find the following useful:
AJAX Toolit
Using Jquery to call asp.net page methods
In asp.net the TextBox will have TextChanged event but you will need to enable post back for the button and the event will fire when you tab out of the TextBox.
For the task you want either use javascript or add a button and when this button is do what you want.
I don't think this is a good aproach in web app., In this way you will end with a lot of post-backs.
However, if you still want this functionality. Texbox has TextChanges event, and if you also change the textboxs's AutoPostBack property to true you will get something close, but you will still have to move a currsor.
But it is still a terible solution. Why don't you simply use a button that fires click event instead?
Alternative solution is to use Ajax or javaScript,..
You can simply create a JavaScript-Method for this.
Your Textbox:
<asp:TextBox ID="textBox" runat="server" onkeydown="onFilterTextChanged()">
</asp:TextBox>
Your JavaScript, do a TimeOut to not do this every 0,0001 secs.
function onFilterTextChanged() {
if (timeoutID)
window.clearTimeout(timeoutID);
timeoutID = window.setTimeout(updateFilterText, 600);
}
Send the Values to the CodeBehind, textis your TextBox-Text.
function updateFilterText() {
var text = document.getElementById("<%=textBox.ClientID %>").value;
__doPostBack("<%=textBox.ClientID%>", "CommandArg" + text);
}
You won't need to do as many PostBacks as with the native TextChanged-Event and you can simply use this e.g. for Auto-Extender-Plugins. Pack the TextBox into an UpdatePanel and you're good to go!
Unless of course you do not NEED to go back to the server, in which case just set the labeltext in updateFilterText.
in my application i have the playvideo page where video will play, below that i have the option for sharing the video like adding to favorite ,playlist and sending mail.
when i click on any of the link the page is postbacking and video will start from the first.
i place update panel for link button even though it is not working (video is playing from the first i.e., page is postbacking. can u help me. thank you
Actually, the part of page that is within the UpdatePanel does the postback. Make sure you have only those controls(for instance, your links) inside the UpdatePanel.
Alternatively, you can use multiple UpdatePanels; for instance one for your video and one for the links. In this case note that, when one UpdatePanel gets updated other UpdatePanels also gets updated, which you may not want; so all you have to do then is to mark the UpdateMode property to Conditional and call YourDesiredUpdatePanel.Update() method manually - whenever required.
Btw, updating selected portions of the page also reduces the load on the server
Or you may want to look into using client callbacks instead of a postback. But since client callback uses XMLHTTP, which means Microsoft implementation of AJAX, therefore callbacks are just awesome as long as your are working with IE.
You might want to try taking advantage of Page Methods to do the work you need done server side.
http://encosia.com/2008/05/29/using-jquery-to-directly-call-aspnet-ajax-page-methods/
Also, if you want to prevent a control from posting back, you can add return false to the end of your javascript onclick event on the control.
For example, if you had an asp button you were using you could do this:
<asp:Button ID="myButton" runat="server" OnClientClick="DoThingsInJavascript(); return false;" />
Or if you were just using a standard button you could say:
<input type="button" onclick="DoThingsInJavascript(); return false;" />
I've never really liked the update panel and I have sometimes found it's behaviour awful. Have you thought of trying something like a proper ajax call from Javascript
How do I setup a default setting so that if I do not set an OnClick (i.e the asp.net OnClick attribute) explicitly for an asp:LinkButton tag, it will not render an onclick(html attribute for javascript) attribute client side? By default, asp.net adds an onclick='doPostBack....' for the LinkButton.
Case for use:
There is a LinkButton tag on the page. For this page, if the user has one friend, I only want to run client side code if the button is clicked and would not for any reason want to make a post back. If the user has more than one friend I would want a click to trigger a postback.
Solutions that include the following are not helpful:
Using any asp.net Ajaxtoolkit
Dynamically switching the control type (i.e. if friends == 1 use a asp:Hyperlink)
-I want to avoid this because it is not scalable. There might be many cases where I want an asp:Link tag to do a postback or to not do a postback depending on the user context or user attributes
Using OnClientClick (I am using jQuery would like to avoid this)
Solution that would be helpful if possible:
If I could see server side at runtime whether an OnClick event was explicitly set on an asp:LinkButton tag, this would solve my problem, too. any ideas?
How about rather than dynamically switching the controls (as you mentioned is a solution you don't want), you could always use an asp:HyperLink and set the NavigateUrl property to redirect your page back to itself with a query string of some sort indicating what was clicked.
If you don't want the post to happen at all, simply leave the NavigateUrl property blank.
Of course, this will be pretty worthless if the rest of the page is dependent on ViewState and such.
http://forums.asp.net/t/1129106.aspx
This link explains how to see server side at runtime whether an OnClick event was explicitly set using reflection
I need to populate 4 GridViews on an aspx page, but I only bind a datatable to one of them on page load. I need to pupulate the other 3 after page load.
does anyone know the best way to do this using ajax ?
Currently I'm using javascript to __doPostBack on a button that pupulates the 3 GridViews but unfortunately this forces a full page load even when using an update panel. I need the page to load, and then populate the GridViews as the datatables are returned.
any suggestions would be much apreciated.
The way you are doing it should work ok, although using jquery to populate a div via the $("#targetDiv").load("contentUrl"); function may be a cleaner way to do it. Anyway, in order to get your current implementation working, there could be a few things you want to look at:
I assume EnablePartialRendering is true on your ScriptManager (always worth checking!).
Make sure the eventTarget for the __dopostback call is set up as an async trigger for your update panels or that it is inside the UpdatePanel if you are only using one UpdatePanel. (See here for details)
Try returning false from the javascript code that executes in the onclick event handler if you have attached this to a button, to make sure the form is not being submitted normally by your browser when you click the button.
If I understand the question properly, you want the data to load after the page is in the browser. If this is the case, then you can fire an event with JavaScript when the page loads on the client.
One method I've used is to put a hidden (with CSS, not any property) button on the page and 'clicking' it with javascript. The event of the button click event will need to be wired in the page's code. Also the button would have to be in an update panel that either contains the grids you want to be bound or has the appropriate triggers to cause them to reload.
You might look at JQuery to get manage when this code gets fired. The $(document).ready(function(){ /* Your code here... */ }); method will fire after the entire DOM is available, which is faster than waiting on the entire page to load (images and so forth).