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• Re: managing session events outside of global.asax

  It might, and it might not. It's possible that your database will be left with some records in it that should be deleted, but weren't.

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: Urgent: AppDomain.CurrentDomain.GetAssemblies() does not return assemblies

  It's likely because the assemblies aren't loaded yet into the AppDomain because the functionality in those DLL's has not been called yet. Put a call to one of the functions just before your check there and then it should be loaded into the appdomain.

  Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: trying to allow all users to acces two specific pages whether or not anyone is AD logged in

  Have you tried a forward slash / instead of a backslash?

  Posted to Security (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: trying to allow all users to acces two specific pages whether or not anyone is AD logged in

  Have you tried this: < location path = "accesscontrol/ system_error.aspx " >

  Posted to Security (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: 2003 vs 2005 vs 2008

  In general, from my experience, the programs can live together on one computer with minimal problems. As for 2008, If you're working in an environment with a Team Foundation Server source control, that's a reason I would install the Team edition, otherwise I'd install Professional.

  Posted to Visual Studio 2008 (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: managing session events outside of global.asax

  Session_Start and Session_End might be what you want. Session_End doesn't necissarily happen when the user closes their browser, it is managed on the server side as the server cleans up sessions that are no longer active. Because of the disconnected nature of HTTP, we can't know when the user has truly left the web site - there's no way to know the difference between the user leaving their computer screen and walking away, and the user closing their browser. So what happens, is that when

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: Urgent: AppDomain.CurrentDomain.GetAssemblies() does not return assemblies

  And what I mean in the browse tab, is to select the original location of those 3rd party DLL files (do not reference them from the bin folder where you've manually copied them). You shouldn't manually copy files to your bin folder.

  Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: Urgent: AppDomain.CurrentDomain.GetAssemblies() does not return assemblies

  It sounds like you need to reference the dll in your project using the "Add Reference", and selecting the browse tab. You may have done this already. Once you've done that, in the Solution explorer, under project references, on the DLL in question, right-click on that DLL and select Properties. In the properties pane, set "Copy Local" to True. From that point on, in every build you create, that DLL will be copied to your bin directory.

  Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: User.Identity.Name = last user?

  Page_Load will get called twice because it has to according to the order of event execution. It gets called once when your page first loads, and then it also fires when the page is rendering again on the server side (for example on a button click of the login control. If you don't want this to happen, you need to add a check for the Page.IsPostBack property in your PageLoad. The web forms event model is tricky. I would suggest using breakpoints on every function/sub in your code behind, and running

  Posted to Security (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009

• Re: Session objects and threads

  Without seeing the code in that function, I'd suggest replacing the two dim t1 and t1.Start() lines with this: System.Threading.ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem( AddressOf XtrProcessCV, Nothing )

  Posted to State Management (Forum) by umbyersw on 5/14/2009