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• Re: Built in web server not working correctly

  [quote user="danjwalker"] How odd, I use NOD32 as well. Must be that then!! [/quote] That's it. I just resolved this issue doing the following: From NOD32 advanced setup select: Antivirus and Antispyware > Web access protection > HTTP > Web browsers This presents you with a list of possible browsers from which you have to select the actual browsers for NOD32 to scan it's data transfer. Look for the "[LOCAL DISC]:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\DevServer

  Posted to Visual Studio 2008 (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 8/27/2008

• Re: Links not appearing in my Text email?

  Since you're sending a plain text email i think that feature depends on the client you are using to read the mail. An hyperlink is an exclusive HTML feature, If u wanna make sure your http addresses are viewed as links you should send the email as html and format the body accordingly.

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/5/2008

• Re: How can i call and consume webservices from client side script when i don't have "Ajax enabled Asp.net web form"

  for an alternative way (jquery) to consume web-services check this link . regarding the second question i'm pretty sure the XmlHttpRequest object doesn't support cross-site requests. check it here . hope it helps. PS: just a quick thought, if you really need to call external web services and can afford the performance cost, you can create a local a web service to function as a proxy to the remote web service. thus you would be comunicating through ajax to your own server web service, which

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/3/2008

• Re: how to display the modalpopupextender thru javascript?

  I think this should do it: $find( "ExtendedControlID" ).show();

  Posted to ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/2/2008

• Re: Datalist: How do you implement scrolling in a datalist?

  put your datalist inside a div the following style attribute: style="position:relative; width:desiredWidthpx; height:desiredHeightpx;overflow:auto;" where desiredWidth stands for the real desired width of the control and desiredHeight stands for the real desired height. you can add other styles to enhance the design, like a border, background color, etc. hope it helps

  Posted to Data Presentation Controls (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/2/2008

• Re: Cannot show image if I use absolute path

  The short answer is no, you can't. Keep in mind that the image control is rendered as an img tag, and the ImageUrl property of the control renders as the src attribute of the image tag, so if u use absolute file system paths in the ImageUrl property you'll be asking the client to find the image locally instead of on the server (for this to work the user should have the file system path available in it's own computer). The ImageUrl property can, however, accept absolute paths, but here

  Posted to Web Forms (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/2/2008

• Re: Good in Firefox But bad in IE 6.0

  Hey, no offense intended but you must be joking here, I've even wrote the skeleton code for you to put the asp.net controls in (cut & paste work, really), I don't know what else you expect me to do. I suggest you try and put a little effort on your own and you'll realize you've already got everything you need to get the things going your way. This should be something that works both ways, me doing an effort to help you and you trying to learn, and it's clearly not the case

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/2/2008

• Re: Good in Firefox But bad in IE 6.0

  Check out the following example of a crossbrowser solution for table design, with a fairly centralized column and row styling method and very little html code requirements (only a class for each row). 1 < !DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> 2 < html xmlns= "http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" > 3 < head > 4 < meta http-equiv= "Content-Type" content= "text

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/2/2008

• Re: Good in Firefox But bad in IE 6.0

  Ok, I've checked out your code and, at first glance. found a couple of things to warn you about: Don't use different with styles on the cells of the same column, you should set the width of the column in the topmost cell and all the others will inherit the property. Don't use different height styles on the cells of the same row, you must set the height of the row only in it's first cell. Don't use negative positioning values inside td tags, if you're trying to vertically align

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/2/2008

• Re: Good in Firefox But bad in IE 6.0

  The solution does exist, but it's not an easy one: You have to craft your HTML+CSS designs so that they can be viewed seamlesly across all possible browsers. To be able to accomplish this goal you have to know each browser's capabilities and be able to find a way arround each one problems in your designs. There are a lot (A LOT) of things you have to know about how every browser understands the box model, and applies the different types of CSS rules. You'll even find that in some cases

  Posted to Client Side Web Development (Forum) by lrd.morpheus on 7/1/2008