Although you say that using the [button runat=”server”] is not a good enough solution it is important to mention it – a lot of .NET programmers are afraid of using the “native” HTML tags… Use: <button id=”btnSubmit” runat=”server” class=”myButton” onserverclick=”btnSubmit_Click”>Hello</button> This usually works perfectly fine and everybody is happy in my team.
If you want to manually add support to your site, you can just add the following to your web.config in the system.webServer section: <staticContent> <mimeMap fileExtension=”.json” mimeType=”application/json” /> </staticContent> This will add a “local” configuration under IIS. This does not work in IIS6, but does work in IIS7 and newer.
This one drove me crazy… basically you need two things: 1) Make sure your DNS is setup to point to your subdomain. This means to make sure you have an A Record in the DNS for your subdomain and point to the same IP. 2) You must add an additional website in IIS 7 named … Read more
Well when a table is encountered without a PrimaryKey it is treated as a View. And views show up in the EDMX file (open in an XML editor to see) in the StorageModel\EntitySet[n]\DefiningQuery element. When you have a DefiningQuery the Entity becomes readonly unless you add modification functions. You need 3 modifications functions (aka Stored … Read more
Session.Abandon() destroys the session and the Session_OnEnd event is triggered. Session.Clear() just removes all values (content) from the Object. The session with the same key is still alive. So, if you use Session.Abandon(), you lose that specific session and the user will get a new session key. You could use it for example when the … Read more
The only difference is that Partial returns an MvcHtmlString, and must be called inside <%= %>, whereas RenderPartial returnsvoid and renders directly to the view. If you look at the source code, you’ll see that they both call the same internal method, passing a StringWriter for it to render to. You would call Partial if … Read more
Most of the answers provided here address the number of incoming requests to your backend webservice, not the number of outgoing requests you can make from your ASP.net application to your backend service. It’s not your backend webservice that is throttling your request rate here, it is the number of open connections your calling application … Read more
Take a look at the video from this blog post. It explains exactly how you can use WebAPI with SignalR. Essentially, Web API + SignalR integration consists in this class: public abstract class ApiControllerWithHub<THub> : ApiController where THub : IHub { Lazy<IHubContext> hub = new Lazy<IHubContext>( () => GlobalHost.ConnectionManager.GetHubContext<THub>() ); protected IHubContext Hub { get … Read more
what does claim mechanism means in new ASP.NET Identity Core? There are two common authorization approaches that are based on Role and Claim. Role-Based Security A user gets assigned to one or more roles through which the user gets access rights. Also, by assigning a user to a role, the user immediately gets all the … Read more
Response.Redirect simply sends a message (HTTP 302) down to the browser. Server.Transfer happens without the browser knowing anything, the browser request a page, but the server returns the content of another.