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• Theming parsed child controls

  I'm building a control that requires parsed collections of child controls; something like the following: <My:Control runat="server"> <Controls> <My:ChildControl /> </Controls> </My:Control> I want to be able to build skin files for the ChildControl objects. Mostly, they'll require Urls for images, etc. and I want to be able to use the current App Theme. I can skin the top-level control no problem, but the child controls seem to require something I'm unaware of. How do

  Posted to Master Pages, Themes and Navigation Controls (Forum) by BurntSky on 12/10/2005

• Re: How to build a UI a site like live.com: may be AJAX?

  Well, you can use his AJAX library to make asynchronous calls to dynamically load things, but theres not actually any UI related objects in his library. To acheive the UI seen on live.com you'll need to either use ASP.NET 2.0's WebParts, find another library (like Component Art's), or start from scratch and build your own.

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/22/2005

• Re: Parsing javascript files dynamically

  Haha, yes, I know what User Controls are. I've only been doing the ASP.NET thing since betas of 1.0, after all. However, this is quite an interesting proposition you've presented. Not exactly one I'm willing to take up, but a very different approach, nonetheless. One of the reasons I keep my libraries of javascript functions in external files, however, is so that if a malicious user views the source for the rendered page they must go that extra step to extract the referenced javascript files, rather

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Re: Possible to embedd *.css file into dll?

  Interesting. Well, you said you've been successful with *.js files, correct? why don't you try changing the extension of the .css file to .js? Obviously, you shouldn't have to do this, but it should prove that the problem is not in the file type, but somewhere else instead. I've successfully embedded .css files as resources a number of times and don't recall having a problem. At the moment, however, everything you're doing appears to be correct (but it's also 1:30am here and I may not be thinking

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Re: Changing mime-types from HttpHandlers...

  That's what I had figured, but I thought there might be a way to trick the browser into overriding the mime type and binary streaming out something else. I suppose this would also be a security risk, so I can imagine why it's not possible. I suppose I can dynamically create an image and stream it out, if need be.

  Posted to HttpHandlers and HttpModules (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Changing mime-types from HttpHandlers...

  This may be more of a browser-specific question, but here's what I'm trying to do: under certain circumstances, I need an IHttpHandler that will spit out HTML rather than an image. Lets say on a page where this applicable there sits an img tag ("<img src='dontserveme.jpg' />"). I have an HttpHandler set up to handle this request. In the ProcessRequest method I need to change the content type to "text/html" (I would assume) and spit out a certain string of HTML instead of the image. It works

  Posted to HttpHandlers and HttpModules (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Re: Parsing javascript files dynamically

  Actually, no, I'm not quite sure what you're implying. Could you elaborate a little further on your solution?

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Re: Word on Client Side

  You have to change the content type of the http response to Word's MIME type: Response.Clear(); Response.ContentType = "application/msword"; Response.WriteFile(Server.MapPath("~/some.doc")); Response.End();

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Re: Possible to embedd *.css file into dll?

  Also, remember the name the WebResource is assigned is more than simply the namespace; it's a combination of the base namespace and the directory hierarchy. If your assembly's base namespace is "Some.Thing" and in the root directory you have a folder named "Resources", the WebResource will be assigned the name "Some.Thing.Resources." A good way to find out the exact name it's being assigned, if you're unsure, is to use Lutz Roeder's .NET Reflector.

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005

• Re: Add spaces between digits in javascript

  var sText = '9038352', sNewText; for(var i=0; i<sText.length; i++) { sNewText += sText.charAt(i) + ' '; } // sNewText == '9 0 3 8 3 5 2 ' (if you care to trim off that trailing space just use the substring method.)

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by BurntSky on 11/21/2005