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Re: Trace.write during async postback
You'll need to utilize trace.axd to see trace information from a partial postback. If you setup the proper tracing lines in the config, you'll be able to access the trace url ( http://baseurlhere/trace.axd ), and see previously generated trace information. I found a quick blog entry for it here: http://authors.aspalliance.com/aspxtreme/webapps/readingtracelog.aspx - Colin
Posted to
Getting Started
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 7/28/2008
Re: Trace.write during async postback
It fires on EVERY page request. If you're referring to partial page rendering using the UpdatePanel, it's being fired in that case. It will not fire if you're hitting a page method however. Where are you monitoring the output of the trace calls? - Colin
Posted to
Getting Started
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 7/28/2008
Re: Using HttpWebRequest/HttpWebResponse to Extract Server Response URL Query String In Code Beside Only
No problem!
Posted to
Getting Started
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 7/21/2008
Re: Using HttpWebRequest/HttpWebResponse to Extract Server Response URL Query String In Code Beside Only
I've worked with a ton of different gateways. What exactly are you having issues with? It sounds like they are expecting parameers in the querystring? PayFlowPro ( PayPal ) uses that method, as well as Authorize.Net. They both work the same way, you send the parameters in the querystring, then you need to look at what comes back in the using GetResponse(), there will typically be some codes that you need to parse out.
Posted to
Getting Started
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 7/21/2008
Re: Using HttpWebRequest/HttpWebResponse to Extract Server Response URL Query String In Code Beside Only
You're right! That makes no sense! When you get a response back from ther server, you don't get a querystring or anything of that nature. What you get back is a set of headers, and data along with it. It sounds like you just want to parse out the string you originally sent data to?
Posted to
Getting Started
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 7/21/2008
Re: Keeping state from previous tabs
Ahh, the age-old question: How do I maintain state in a web application? Lots of ways, but I typically would do one of the following in your scenario: If you just want to hack something together, just store the data in a cookie. This has the drawbacks of being not type friendly, and you can only store a limited amount of data in a cookie. However, it's relatively easy to do. Another way is to just create a class that holds all the data you're collecting, and make in instance of that class
Posted to
State Management
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 6/20/2008
Re: scriptmanager in IE7
I'd be interested to see if you get different results using the RegisterClientScriptInclude function of the Ajax clientscriptmanager. Can you include the script that way and see what happens? - Colin
Posted to
ASP.NET AJAX UI
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 6/20/2008
Re: closing panel with a timer
It looks like you're trying to close the panel area on the client by using a timer on the server. If so, you can't do that! You could only use that approach in windows forms, because you have constant, direct interaction with the UI. In your case you'll probably need to use the javascript timer in the ajax library and hide the element that contains the panel. - Colin
Posted to
ASP.NET AJAX Discussion and Suggestions
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 6/19/2008
Re: scriptmanager in IE7
Are you positive that's what's going on? If this is in an update panel, then it might be that you won't see it in IE because it never shows the updated source ( FF might, which is why you see it ). What's in that source? Perhaps IE is caching an older version and you need to append a random string to the source to force it to load the latest. - Colin
Posted to
ASP.NET AJAX UI
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 6/19/2008
Re: how to get this part?
A quick and dirty way: Request.Url.ToString().Substring(s.LastIndexOf( "/" ) + 1) - Colin
Posted to
Getting Started
(Forum)
by
ColinWhitlatch
on 6/17/2008
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