I am having an aspx page with a user control in it. The usercontrol contains the GridView. At some place within this usercontrol i need html code of GridView.
Can anybody provide help on how i can get html code of GridView.
Thanks for sharing your time.
The best source is to put a gridview into an aspx page and render it on the browser. On the browser, you can just right-click and View the source. You can copy paste and change accordingly.
What do you mean html code? I'm assuming you don't want to view the HTML code via your browser --> View Source (or alternatively click on the control and view source), but do some sort of extraction/editing in HTML via your code in C#? Is that correct? If so you might be able to use JQuery - but it dpeends on your requirements.
EDIT: You can also try Firebug for Firefox since that can show you client side as code that's coming in from JavaScript, CSS, etc.
i hope i am not too late for answering your question, but your problem can be solved by overriding VerifyRenderingInServerForm
you just got to paste the following code in code behind
public override void VerifyRenderingInServerForm(Control control)
{
}
Related
I tried using Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript to place HTML or invisible elements at the bottom of my page and this seems to be working fine. Is there anything wrong with this as the RegisterStartupScript was intended for JavaScript only?
<asp:ContentPlaceHolder> is the correct control to use to "place HTML or invisible elements at the bottom of my page"
The problem you'll most likely encounter with this approach is that when using the UpdatePanel, you should be calling ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript() instead. This will depend on the structure of your page (eg, are you registing the script from within a UserControl), and what your javascript is doing
What you've done is not something to be taken as a best practice, but I believe it should not cause you any problem. What the ScriptManager and the ClientScript do, is just append the specified content to the output HTML that is going to be sent to the browser.
However, you can consider to achieve this by placing place holder control at the bottom of the page and then append your HTML content to that holder.
I want to assign the html content to iframe control from asp.net code behind page;
this is working fine
myIframe.Attributes.Add("src", "pathtofilewith.html");
but, i don't want to give the path of html file to display i just want to assign some html content which comes from database to iframe control.
i want some thing like this(Ashok) to be displayed in iframe control
i tried the bellow ways but nothing is succesful
myIframe.Attributes["innerHTML"] = "<h1>Thank You..</h1>";
myIframe.Attributes.Add("innerHTML", "<h1>Ashok</h1>");
A way to communicate between two different pages where one is in an IFrame on the other, is to post data using JQuery. An example is given in this StackOverflow question
It is also discussed in this other StackOverflow question
On this page, you will also find a short and simple example of how you can put content in an IFrame without using a separate web-page for it (note the lacking src attribute!).
Hope some of this helps!
You can't. That's not how an IFRAME works - it is for use with the src attribute as you've already discovered.
Perhaps you want to create a DIV instead
There is no way to insert HTML content into iframe tag directly, but you can create a page which gets the content form the database and then you can view it using iframe,
or
You can create a page for example called getContent.aspx which request value from the URL e.g. getContent.aspx?content=<h1>Thank You..</h1> and display it wherever you like, and then call it from iframe.
Want to create dynamic html layout without any asp controls. Actually I want to leave on aspx page only the first line
<%# Page Language="C#" AutoEventWireup="true" CodeBehind="Default.aspx.cs" Inherits="Kletka._Default" %>
and the generate full html layout on codebehind. Advise pls how to implement this.
One way is this:
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
string coolHTML = #"<div class=""someclass"">... and other cool content</div>";
Response.Write(coolHTML);
}
With that said. This is a terrible idea. Constructing HTML dynamically on code behind is a nightmare to maintain, it doesn't perform as best as it can and you lose many other features that asp.net offers, which are the main reason to use ASP.NET in the first place.
What you can do is create User controls for specific things (footer, header, left panel, etc) and define a layout for them in markup; then on Code behind, you can add them to specific place holders in the page, depending on some business conditions.
Assuming you have a master page (or at least some content place holders in the page) as so:
<asp:ContentPlaceHolder id="footer" runat="Server" />
On code behind you can do:
footer.Controls.Add(new FooterControl());
Update OP just mentioned in the comments that he doesn't like asp.net controls...
You don't have to use ASP.NET controls, you can use regular HTML controls and set their runat="server" attribute if you need to be able to manipulate their properties on server-side. For example:
<div id="mydiv" runat="server" > some content </div>
On Code behind:
myDiv.Attributes.Add("class","css_class");
myDiv.Attributes.Add("onclick","callJavascriptFunction();");
// and so on.
It's okay to do this sort of thing occasionally under very specific circumstances but I'd avoid this sort of code because is difficult to maintain. Imagine you need to add another class to the myDiv element, for example. Now, you'd have to change you code as opposed to just changing your markup...
So...you want to use ASP.NET web forms without using the built in controls like GridView and so on, at all?
You can write your html and use protected properties?
<%= SomeWhereText %?
or to have the FULL html layout in the code behind make a property
protected string MyEntirePage {get;set;}
and build the string in the code behind
MyEntirePage="<h1>Hello</h1><p>body here</p><p>the end</p>";
and write it out in the aspx page via
<%=MyEntirePage%>
Re: "I've got your point, but I really don't like asp.net controls. I'd prefer to use html controls and customize them with js"
Install NancyFx or maybe the old (but still great) WCF Web Api and use something like KnockoutJs, jQuery or Backbone to perform ajax calls for the dynamic content = no asp.net web forms at all. Yay.
You would need to dynamically add the controls in the Page_Init event. So you need a container to hold your HTML, so you should start by adding a Panel to the Page, then the page's controls would get added to the Panel.
Panel pnl = new Panel();
Page.Controls.Add(pnl);
TextBox txt = new TextBox();
pnl.Controls.Add(txt);
etc....
http://booking.travel24.com/index.php?KID=610000&&id=lmpergebnis&showresult=1&detail=zielgebiet®ion=-1&ziel=-1&termin=20.02.2011&ruecktermin=17.03.2011&dauer=-1&abflughafen=46&personen=25;25&kategorie=-1&verpflegung=-1&zimmer=-1
I am trying to parse some HTML parts of this page, but when I check the source code I can not find this: "Tunesien, Marokko".
If I check with xdeveloper I can see this as html:
<a class="reglreg" href="javascript:s_hliste(20009);">Tunesien, Marokko</a>
but if i check source code of the page I can't find this. Why?
If you view the source and search for "Marokko" you will see there are several places where it occurs (loaded as data in several JavaScript arrays).
It appears as if some of the content is produced dynamically through the JavaScript loaded onto the page. That JavaScript builds HTML and changes the page to include the content you are looking for.
To answer your first real question
Why?
Because when you check the source code inside a browser, you'll get the original html code. Then javascript comes along and modify the DOM which you can follow in any modern browser's console.
can i get somehow whole source code
then? if i can not see it in browser
how can i see it?
To make it simple, it depends how you're trying to parse it. With what language?
maybe the data is coming via AJAX call, so it's not there on the html at the start, but dynamically added to it.
if you need to parse this, you can try to "emulate" the ajax call yourself.
From what I've already read this appears to be impossible, but I wanted to see if anyone out there has a secret trick up their sleeve or at least a definitive "no".
Supposedly a master page is really just a control for a content page to use, not actually the "master" of a content page. If I wanted to go from one content page, to another content page with the same master page, I would just say
Response.Redirect("PageB.aspx");
But this would immediately cause a postback, flickering the page, which is the crappy pre-ajax way of doing things.
In this current project, I'm trying to see if I could figure out how to change the current content page of a ContentPlaceHolder in the master page asynchronously, when a button is clicked on the master page.
Is this possible, if so how?
I don't know if you can between pages (.aspx) but it can definitely be done using UserControls.
ASP.Net pages each have their own URL so what you're trying to do is to go from one URL to another without any postback, that's just not how it's supposed to work.
Using user controls (.ascx):
Create a page that uses the MasterPage and use something like this in the content
<ajax:UpdatePanel ...>
<ContentTemplate>
<asp:PlaceHolder ...>
</ContentTemplate>
</ajax:UpdatePanel>
Search for UpdatePanel and tweak its settings to do what you want, then learn how to swap user controls in a placeholder.
No, you cannot because a master page is actually a control rendered on a particular aspx page, rather than actually containing the aspx page as it deceptively appears to be programmatically and in design view.
More Info:
You could however use a variety of other controls to simulate this effect. The asp:MultiView control is one example, each "page" could be made in a single view and placed in an update panel, thus allowing it to be switched asynchronously. Alternatively you could define each page in a separate user control and put those in an update panel, asynchronously switching the visible property on those controls as needed.
There are really a lot of different ways to achieve an effect similar to changing the master page's content placeholder.