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  • how can i popup email msgbox...

    hi 2 alll.. In almost every website their is Career option and their is and E-mail Id provided for us to send resume... if we click on that email id their is a popup of email box from:--- to:-- subject:--- and alll.... i want the same to be happen in my project how can i popup the window which wll contain...
    Posted to Visual Basic .NET (Forum) by Rangapure.S.Swapnil on 04-15-2009, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: object, objects, popup close, System.Net.Mail, vb.net, ASP.NET, asp.net 2.0, asp.net 2.0, Help, interfaces, Web Services, webbrowser element reverse messagebox mshtml, asp.net2.0
  • Interface implementation

    Hi! this is my first post so Hello everyone! Sorry if my question is bit noobish but here it goes - thing I'm currently struggling to grasp is why predefined classes in .NET framework don't implement their interfaces within their bodies? I'm working currently with StateBag class and it says...
    Posted to C# (Forum) by exlaf on 01-07-2009, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Interfaces
  • Re: Interface Implementation

    it's based on what ypu need and based on your need. the interface is a logic e.g all of the car in whole world should put the speed pedal on right side of the foot , any body can changethe logic . each car company should implement this interface . these interfaces type became like a law , and any...
    Posted to C# (Forum) by Kamarikan on 11-29-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Interfaces
  • LINQ with Interface, changing Database Model Layer? ( ASP.NET MVC thoughts )

    So i was thinking about using Interfaces to create a somewhat better API / Design. I want to have some control over my data when using LINQ to SQL and mapping my own classes seems unessesary and just out of order. What i was thinking was that i'll modify the .dbml which has the logic for my database...
    Posted to ASP.NET MVC (Forum) by FilipEkberg on 11-27-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: C#, interfaces, Linq, ASP.NET mvc
  • do we need to implement all the methods of an interface?

    Hi all, While implementing an interface we need to implement all the methods of an interface otherwise the class becomes an abstract class . What if there is an interface containing 30 methods but we do not require all the methods to be implemented, then in this case what should we do to prevent the...
    Posted to C# (Forum) by spillbean on 09-24-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: C# 2005, Interfaces, inheritance
  • Protected/Private Interface

    Hi Guys, We all know that Interface members are by default Public and Abstract. But can we declare Interface as private or protected ? If yes then what is the significance of Private Interface and is there any difference in implementation of Protected and Public Interfaces?
    Posted to C# (Forum) by spillbean on 08-29-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: C#, C#2.0, Interfaces, private
  • Interface question

    I have a question about interfaces. I have an interface: public interface myInterface { void setField( string fieldName, object value ); } Then a class that implements it: public void MyClass: myInterface { public void setField( string fieldName, object fieldValue) { } } The programmer would then use...
    Posted to Getting Started (Forum) by rscott on 07-15-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Enumerations, interfaces
  • Difference between Abstract class and interface

    Difference between Abstract class and interface- 1. The abstract class allows concrete methods (methods that have implementation) but interface doesn’t not. 2. A class can inherit from only one class, but can implement any number of interfaces. 3. Interface doesn’t allow variables/constants to be declared...
    Posted to Tips & Tricks (Forum) by satya_chhikara on 03-31-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: Abstract class, c#, interfaces, ASP.NET
  • Strugglnig understanding the reason behind interfaces

    Hi all Sorry for asking what may seem like a very basic question, but I am struggling a little with understanding how interfaces work when it comes to inheritance. I understand how an interface is created and how its methods need to be included in the implementing class. What I am having trouble understanding...
    Posted to C# (Forum) by JohnCogan2 on 03-29-2008, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: interfaces, inheritance
  • Re: when to use IDataReader ? why not just read directly from datareader?

    IDataReader is referring to an interface. Basically If your method accepts an IDataReader that means that it will accept anything that uses that interface. This means you can use any data reader you want basically. The method will accept your datareader because the datareader implements the IDataReader...
    Posted to Getting Started (Forum) by benrick on 12-01-2007, 12:00 AM
    Filed under: C#, interfaces
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