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• splitting intranet and extranet users

  Hello All, I wonder what would be a clever solution for the following requirements: Corporate CRM-like custom application should have internal users (employees) working with the system and external users who connects via internet (like suppliers, customers etc.) to appropriate accounts with limitted personalized access to the system. Internal users will access the system via intranet (most of the time), but need an ability to connect to the system while on the go too, hence from the internet. And

  Posted to Architecture (Forum) by codertown on 9/3/2008

• Re: Forms layout with many fields

  [quote user="docluv"] If I understand what you are trying to ask, I think you would want to break up your form with either a Wizard, MultiView or the Tab AJAX control. I always use tables to layout forms. I really do not care what the elitist say, a table will always work! You have to wrangle so much with positioning using DIVs it really defeats the purpose IMHO. [/quote] MultiView is not the concern this time. Your second part is the answer to my question, thanks! Well... I thought, with

  Posted to Getting Started (Forum) by codertown on 1/9/2008

• Forms layout with many fields

  Hello All, We have a typical task - we have many screens with a bunch of input fields in our app. A field or a control has a label and input area as usual. We put two short fields/controls in one line, and long ones take usually one line in whole. So it's kind of virual grid with two columns, sometimes with merged cells to fit long control. I wonder how you implement such forms typically? We can use a table control (most predictable behaviour and cross browser). But nowadays tables are mauvais

  Posted to Getting Started (Forum) by codertown on 1/9/2008

• Re: trying to understand how Authentication works...

  ok, here are my answers: enable form authentication in web.config. To indicate to ASP.NET that a user is authenticated - call FormsAuthentication.RedirectFromLoginPage( username, false/true) . After that a value System.Web.HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name will contain the currently logged user name username . To indicate that user has logged off, call FormsAuthentication.SignOut( ) It so simple . You do not have to use anything else, it's up to you how to figure out if a given user/password

  Posted to Security (Forum) by codertown on 11/15/2007

• Re: trying to understand how Authentication works...

  jeremyh, I also hope that will help.. thank you!

  Posted to Security (Forum) by codertown on 11/15/2007

• Re: trying to understand how Authentication works...

  Finding some answers meanwhile: [quote]The FormsAuthenticationModule class constructs a GenericPrincipal object and stores it in the HTTP context. The GenericPrincipal object holds a reference to a FormsIdentity instance that represents the currently authenticated user. You should allow forms authentication to manage these tasks for you. [/quote] [quote]The FormsAuthentication class creates the authentication cookie automatically when the FormsAuthentication.SetAuthCookie or FormsAuthentication.RedirectFromLoginPage

  Posted to Security (Forum) by codertown on 11/15/2007

• trying to understand how Authentication works...

  Hi dear All, I feel like I am lost in all these authentication layers, components and providers. Need help to understand it from the bottom. Here are my questions: 1) When we restrict access to files via web.config <authorization> <deny users="?" /> </authorization> what indicates to IIS that a user is authenticated or not? Is it System.Web.HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.IsAuthenticated property? Or something else? Say, if I need to do my completely custom authentication

  Posted to Security (Forum) by codertown on 11/15/2007

• Re: The type initializer for 'System.Drawing.ToolboxBitmapAttribute' threw an exception

  [quote user="acl123"] Good luck. Let us know if you find a solution. By the way, when we were setting up our VPS we were quite aggressive with security and removed or turned off quite a few Windows components that we didn't think were necessary. I have a suspicion this was the cause of the problem. Are you on shared hosting, or do you have access to your server? [/quote] we are on shared hosting, no control over it; we have no time to wait till godaddy or microsoft will come up with

  Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by codertown on 11/6/2007

• Re: Good alternative to godaddy?

  [quote user="MrRadic"] What kind of budget are you looking at for hosting? [/quote] for our prototyping would be nice to go around $10...20/mo. DiscountASP with 2 MS SQL DBs gives around $30/mo as far as I understand. Whould be nice to have something cheaper. But again - if we'll have the same (or other) issues, we are willing to pay more but have working environment rather than save some bucks and have sex with it all the time. :)

  Posted to Hosting Open Forum (Forum) by codertown on 11/6/2007

• Re: Good alternative to godaddy?

  [quote user="lizon"] Anything is a good alternative to GoDaddy... [/quote] good one LOL :) But some ppl said they are not bad, with Linux hosting at least :) [quote user="lizon"] You want good solid .net hosting go use Crystaltech or discountasp.net. [/quote] the latter sounds familiar to me, will check, thanks!

  Posted to Hosting Open Forum (Forum) by codertown on 11/6/2007