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• Re: How web app access folder, which is on other server

  I think you just need to add <impersonate="true"/> into your Web.Config to allow the ASPNET_WP worker process to run under the IIS indentity instead of running as the SERVERA\ASPNET account.

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 4/26/2007

• Re: Fileupload is uploading a file ok, but filesize is 0.

  Just a quick check, have you enabled - enctype="multipart/form-data" -on the form? Sometimes I forget to do that.

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 4/26/2007

• Web Service Crashes Application Pool - Repeatable Error

  Hello everyone, I've got an interesting error for the gurus. I'm running an anonymous access Web Service which uses impersonation and connects to a FoxPro database (which uses flat files) which is stored on a network path. Periodically (every one or two hours) the service crashes and the entire application pool must be restarted. The error states "Cannot execute a program." etc. and the only way to clear it is to recycle the application pool. I read up on FoxPro flat file stuff and I read on another

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 4/26/2007
  Filed under: FoxPro SetCurrentDirectory "Cannot execute a program"

• Re: Recommend a Color Picker ASP.NET Web Control?

  I think you might be in the wrong forum, he was looking for an ASP.Net control...

  Posted to Component Discussions (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/31/2005

• Re: Anyo experiences with Fasthosts?

  I used to have an account with Fasthosts before they had ASP.Net - about 5 years ago. I had the unlimited account and had about 350 domains registered on that account. You could basically sub-let space on Fasthosts' server and set up customers with individual FTP access and email accounts. They offered unlimited storage too, the whole thing was pretty good for £50 GBP a month. It was pretty ropey at times but I'm sure that it's much better now that they run Windows 2003. Their support was 24/7 and

  Posted to Free For All (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/5/2005

• Re: Directory Listing Generator

  With regards to AlanHumphreys, the easiest way to view network directories is to set up impersonation within the Web.Config or in your code. The MACHINENAME\ASPNET account doesn't have access to network resources, but if you run the application under a domain user account, you can access network shares which that user has access to.

  Posted to Tips & Tricks (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/5/2005

• Re: Recommend a Color Picker ASP.NET Web Control?

  You could try mine out... it's quite fully featured, it has been tested in Firefox and IE 5+, and it's free. http://www.filespace.co.uk/adrian/WebControls.aspx

  Posted to Component Discussions (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/5/2005

• Re: Site localization - best approach?

  Ah, well usually I just store sections of a HTML page in the database and only store XML in there if the control is more complex, for instance, a dropdownlist control requires both the value and text to be present. As such, I created a class which represents the values of a dropdownlist: [Serializable] public class ListItem { public string Value; public string Text; public bool Selected; } public class ListItemCollection : System.Collections.CollectionBase { ... } Then I serialized the collection

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/5/2005

• Re: Site localization - best approach?

  Well, my approach was very similar to Karls, the idea of creating a set of controls to create something similar to the implicit localisation available in Visual Studio .Net 2005. However, I'm afraid that I can't spare the time to look at his article and rewrite it to store the text in a database. One of the main reasons I store my text in a database is so that I can search the content easily using SQLServer, which makes for a good Website search engine. I store my serialized XML classes within the

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/3/2005

• Re: CStr issue - URGENT!!!

  The ToString() method of the System.DateTime class has an overload which accepts a date format string. It should look something like: DateTime.Now.ToString("m/dd/yyyyyy") The CStr method is culture specific, so if the machine you are executing your application has a UK culture, the .ToString(), CStr (or an explicit cast in C#) will output: dd/mm/yyyy Whereas a machine setup as US culture will output: mm/dd/yyyy

  Posted to Localization (Forum) by AdrianHesketh on 8/3/2005