Nouman, I thought about your problem while basking in the tub last night (no, I'm not Don B) from a high level, since I thought it was interesting. Good question. You could render strictly HTML controls back to the client after the transform, but you're giving up the web controls functionality, and you'd have to anticipate capturing the controls collection's data when the client end responds.
OTTMH, I would think perhaps leveraging Reflection after a transform once you have an idea of what controls you'll need to render back to the client to create the controls, and their funtionality and events, but you'd have some work ahead, and I've never gone down the road of using Reflection for web pages in ASP.NET. Just a suggestion to get the creative juices flowing. Maybe a few on the list with time on their hands could generate a few ideas or design patters for you. Steve Holak Senior Software Architect Brokerage Concepts IS Dept. 610-491-4879 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Nouman Khan <nouman.khan@IMASO To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] N.COM> cc: Sent by: dotnet Subject: [DOTNET] Tying in XSL generated controls tie to .NET discussion framework <[EMAIL PROTECTED] VELOP.COM> 04/11/2002 03:24 PM Please respond to dotnet discussion Hello All We currently have a system that produces dynamically generated webpages via XSL. Each generated webpage contains any number of controls such as radio buttons, input buttons, checkboxes etc. controls on the form that I would like to tie back into the .NET framework so that I can leverage .NET state management, events etc. for example I have a dynamically generated form via XSL with a submit button 'button1' how would I link up button1 into my ASP .NET webform to utilize the 'button1_click' event ? Would I need to restructure my XSL? Is this possible? thanks You can read messages from the DOTNET archive, unsubscribe from DOTNET, or subscribe to other DevelopMentor lists at http://discuss.develop.com. You can read messages from the DOTNET archive, unsubscribe from DOTNET, or subscribe to other DevelopMentor lists at http://discuss.develop.com.