You need to get the template and locate the control by name on the templated control, something like: var template = MyList.Template; var myControl = (MyControl)template.FindName(“MyControlName”, MyList); Templates are just that: Abstract descriptions of what is to be created, the controls in templates only exist in the context of something that is being templated. Note … Read more
You can use a Web Method and Ajax: <script type=”text/javascript”> //Default.aspx function DeleteKartItems() { $.ajax({ type: “POST”, url: ‘Default.aspx/DeleteItem’, data: “”, contentType: “application/json; charset=utf-8”, dataType: “json”, success: function (msg) { $(“#divResult”).html(“success”); }, error: function (e) { $(“#divResult”).html(“Something Wrong.”); } }); } </script> [WebMethod] //Default.aspx.cs public static void DeleteItem() { //Your Logic }
why the empty codebehind is regarded as a a well-designed MVVM Having a code-behind file which consists solely of a call to InitializeComponent() in its constructor means you have achieved purity – you have absolutely zero logic in your codebehind. You have not polluted your view with any code that rightfully belongs in the viewmodel … Read more
I know this is an old question, but I had a similar problem and wanted to post my solution in case it could benefit someone else. I encountered the problem while learning to use: ASP.NET 3.5 C# VS2008 I was trying to create an AJAX-enabled page (look into a tutorial about using the ScriptManager object … Read more
One way to do what you want is to modify @voucherNo to be an OUTPUT parameter, and add a new OUTPUT parameter to your query to return the value of SCOPE_IDENTITY(). @voucherNo varchar(max) @ScopeIdentity numeric(38,0) And modify that last SELECT statement to set the value of @ScopeIdentity parameter. SELECT @ScopeIdentity = SCOPE_IDENTITY() Then use SqlCommand.ExecuteNonQuery … Read more