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• Re: Problems getting ajax controls working on my site

  Paul, The easiest thing to do is to download the source code for the toolkit, which will include samples: AjaxControlToolkit-Framework3.5SP1.zip The code samples are the same ones on display here: http://www.asp.net/ajax/ajaxcontroltoolkit/samples/ but with the underlying scripts and css files. You should be able to just poke around in order to find the style sheets you are looking for. James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Discussion and Suggestions (Forum) by vgiambattista on 5/3/2009

• Re: having problem reading a JSON object

  fear, You should be able to parse your JSON string like this: var myData = '{ "First": "foo", "Second": "bar" }' ; var myDeserializedData = eval( '(' + myData + ')' ); James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Networking and Web Services (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/21/2009

• Re: Blank Page.. Loading.. Loading..

  Suthish, The markup looks right. You might try taking out the image, using only text for your progress update, and seeing if it works better. That'll at least narrow down the issue. James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX UI (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/21/2009

• Re: AJAX Datapager in Listview

  Aliniuz, You can use the animation control to add those types of effects: http://www.asp.net/AJAX/ajaxcontroltoolkit/samples/Walkthrough/AnimationReference.aspx James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX UI (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/20/2009

• Re: Internet explorer AJAX Problem

  Mobius, Page Load can behave differently between browsers. If you are making calls on page load, have you used the reserved " pageLoad" function to make your calls -- or alternatively, Sys.Application.add_load( handler )? This will be sure to run the same way in IE, Firefox and Safari, and will only happen after all your scripts are loaded. James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Networking and Web Services (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/20/2009

• Re: AJAX Datapager in Listview

  Aliniuz, Have you tried using an update panel, yet? If you are working with an ASP.NET control, this is generally the path of least resistance. James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX UI (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/20/2009

• Re: ScriptManager and Update Panel a big problem

  Sangeeta, I don't think the problem is with having your scriptmanager in your master page. This is a pretty common pattern. The best thing to do is find one of the pages that is causing problems and setting it up as a normal (non-content) page, add a script manager, and run it. This will help you to track down the issues. James

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Discussion and Suggestions (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/20/2009

• Re: WCF Service

  You can also play with the bindings. If you don't need HTTP binding, based on how your app is distributed, then NetTcpBinding will greatly improve your performance. You can also try to shrink the size of the messages you are sending and retrieving, trading off chattiness for chunkiness. James

  Posted to WCF REST Starter Kit (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/20/2009

• Re: Advantages for consuming RESTful services?

  Suni's answers are great for why you might want to use REST rather than SOAP. If your question is why you should use the WCF REST Starter Kit to consume REST services rather than HTTPRequest calls -- the starter kit basically gives you a wrapper around the calls you would need to make, and then some helpers for deserializing the response either from JSON or XML. It also provides a nice async model for making these calls. There's nothing there for consuming REST services you couldn't do

  Posted to WCF REST Starter Kit (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/20/2009

• Re: Max received message size

  Dmitri, I'm under the impression that that is a WCF specific exception. Guess I'm wrong. On your HttpClient object, you can try setting the TransportSettings.MaximumResponseHeaderKB property. This is the only place I can see to alter what you are describing. James

  Posted to WCF REST Starter Kit (Forum) by vgiambattista on 4/9/2009