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• Re: Establishing a connection to SQL Server

  You cannot use the UserInstance "AttachDbFilename" convention for remote connections. You need to use a connection string like this: server=.\SQLEXPRESS;database=DataBase1;uid=username;pwd=password

  Posted to SQL Server, SQL Server Express, and SqlDataSource Control (Forum) by pbromberg on 12/25/2009

• Re: Does anyone know how to develop live stock chart

  Go here http://www.eggheadcafe.com/ and put "silverlight stocks" in the search box at the upper right. You'll find several articles on Silverlight stock charting and quotes with free source code.

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Discussion and Suggestions (Forum) by pbromberg on 8/2/2009

• Re: How to hide a link button based on the logged in user

  if you are using a Membership provider you would use: if(User.Identity.Name=="whateverTheNameIs") { lnkWhatever.Visible=true; }

  Posted to Data Presentation Controls (Forum) by pbromberg on 7/17/2009

• Re: Best way to store and access Connection String for a 3-tier web app?

  All libraries in the AppDomain have access to the web.config data through the ConfigurationManager class (Set references to System.Configuration) in each of your class libraries). So in a class library, string connString = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["myConnectionString"].ConnectionString;

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by pbromberg on 4/10/2009

• Re: Adding a connection string in a class library

  Your class library should be able to access the ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings section of the web.config as long as it has a reference to System.Configuration namespace. There should be no need to hard-code any connection strings.

  Posted to C# (Forum) by pbromberg on 3/7/2009

• Re: error on publishing

  caspol -s off then caspol -reset may fix it.

  Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by pbromberg on 2/8/2009

• Re: When to use class level static objects, Cache, Application objects

  Actually the second example would need to be: List<Post> posts = (List<Post>) Cache["POSTS"]; // you need to cast to the type What kind of "light" do you want thrown? One is a static variable, and the other is a Cache Item. You can use either. Cache is more flexible since it has overloads that control priority, eviction parameters, and invalidation callbacks.

  Posted to State Management (Forum) by pbromberg on 12/25/2008

• Re: how to asign javascript variable to c#.net variable in javascript

  Need to get the ClientID property of the ASP.NET control, e.g.: <script type="text/javascript"> var txt1ID = '<%= txt1.ClientID %>'; function Test(id) { <% txt1ID.value=id; %> } </script>

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by pbromberg on 12/25/2008

• Re: Is there any harm in adding every assembly to every page?

  Doubtful. Once an assembly is loaded into the AppDomain, it stays there. The "using" directive is just a namespace convention to prevent ambiguity. You can have no using directives at all if you spell out the entire fully qualified namespace, as long as the assembly is referenced.

  Posted to Getting Started (Forum) by pbromberg on 8/19/2008

• Re: Is this "URL Rewriting"?

  Why spend so much time reinventing the wheel? There are several excellent implementations of .NET UrlRewriting already available. I've used UrlRewriting.Net with great success, and there are others that are equally good.

  Posted to Getting Started (Forum) by pbromberg on 8/19/2008