Any particular reason you don't use HttpClient for the request? I thought that
was the direction MS was pushing people in these days.
On Sunday, 23 May 2021, 03:38:56 am GMT+1, Greg Harris
wrote:
Click Send just worked - Happy - Thanks for your help on this :-)
private String
I think when I did this I had to manually edit the proj file like so:
netcoreapp3.0
Then you see it in the target framework list
On Friday, 27 September 2019, 05:18:29 am GMT+1, Greg Keogh
wrote:
Folks,
I'm keen to experiment with C# 8 features and get familiar early, but I can't
I thought they were migrating winforms for a version of core that only runs on
Windows
On Wednesday, 30 January 2019, 8:26:22 AM GMT, Greg Keogh
wrote:
I note with interest that they’re hiring people to migrate winforms to core.
I saw some .NET news articles mentioning that. Jeez,
No, I think you will find it should be able to open. Our workflow projects are
very old, and they open just fine. We did upgrade them from .Net 3.5 to 4.0
last year, but this was literally just a matter of changing the framework
target, there was no other change required. Looking at the
Funnily enough we had to do this at my work, and I can confirm it is indeed
possible.
To get Workflow to work need to install
Office\SharePoint development switch to individual components tab in the
install, and select Windows Workkflow Foundation
(ref:
Slightly off topic, but I always find it a bit sad to be working somewhere
where everyone is sitting at the computer wearing their headphones and I want
to make a witty remark about something or other, or just generally chew the fat
with the guy opposite. Kind of anti-social.
In WCF you use automaticFormatSelectionEnabled=true/false to tell it to parse
the header to work out what type of response to send back. I'm not sure whether
it is the same in WebAPI. It seems a bit ugly to do via a querystring parameter.
From: Greg Keogh
I don't think you are going to need to worry about the page life cycle in MVC -
it's one of the nice things about MVC over webforms, they get rid of a lot of
that level of complexity.
I've recently read Professional ASP.net mvc 4 by some of the legends at
Microsoft (Jon Galloway, Phil Haack),
I've worked at places that have done this. Use virtual directories for the
separate dot net versions, and you will need each one to be running a separate
application pool set to the appropriate version.
We actually had classic/1.1/2.0/3.5 all running on the same web site (note I
wouldn't
My 2c, easily done via the AJAX client library. I use the following code for
cancelling button clicks during an async postback (ie inside an Update Panel)
(Note the client library is only available if you have a scriptmanager control
on your form)
-Add the following javascript to your page
I must say, out of the people I have worked with who have passed the exams and
the people I have worked with who haven't bothered, the passed exams camp
have
tended to be better developers on average. That is not to say that just because
you have passed an exam you know more than someone who
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