Thanks, really helpful :),, and nice book that one, trying to explain the
basics the other book i was reading skipped, hehe.

I'm trying to create a simple user control (my first :P ) which inside has
some hyperlinks and images. How do I make the designer realise that a
property is a url so that i get the "..." icon to choose the url, just like
i get in the NavigateUrl property of many controls?

On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 3:19 AM, Cerebrus <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> A. Please use a more relevant subject line in future. I almost had
> this one flagged for spam. It's lucky I check each suspicious mail.
>
>
> 1. Create a separate page and then redirect the user to the second
> page upon postback (after you have processed inputs).
>
> 2. Who goes where first ? Onto the page ? The position on the page of
> a control is determined by the HTML you write. Assuming that you
> aren't using CSS to place a control at a specific location on the
> page, you will find that the browser will render controls as it
> encounters them in the HTML source (top to bottom, flow layout).
>
> 3. Don't let yourself be overwhelmed by the size or complexity of
> the .NET framework (or for that matter, the MSDN documentation).
> Hardly anyone can claim more than a passing familiarity with the
> entire framework. Start out learning small and just be concerned about
> the namespaces and classes that you encounter each time you learn a
> little bit more. In other words, don't try to learn everything at
> once. As Brandon suggested, reading a book on the subject would be a
> great way to learn a little at a time.
>
> And to answer the question, I doubt if there is any such reference
> because usefulness and relevance of a class or namespace is relative
> to the type of work you are doing. For instance, if I was working on
> Windows forms, I wouldn't be too concerned about the System.Web
> namespace, however, there is no one who can dispute the crucial nature
> of that namespace.
>
> 4. Hmmm... this is more complicated, given your present skill level.
> Also, parsing an HTML resource for relevant data is not a trivial
> task. It's better to find a webservice that will return you this data
> as Brandon suggested.
>
> 5. Each page does have a different URL. The URL stays the same between
> postbacks only because pages by default, postback to themselves. When
> you redirect to another page or use the PostBackUrl property of a
> Submit button, you will see the URL change to the new page.
>
> On May 6, 12:32 am, Rui <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Very basic stuff,, they don't intend to be very specific questions, so
> > if you think they are, then it means i'm probably trying to solve a
> > general issue in a non-standard way without realising :D, so feel free
> > to point me straight to what matters :P
> >
> > 1) How can I design the webpage the user sees after a postback with
> > html and or the design view? Example, he clicks a button, submits
> > stuff, so now i want another thing to appear,,, All I can do is code
> > in C#/VB for the objects that would then render into the html code?
> >
> > 2) in any case, how does .net know when 2 controls (excuse me if i
> > misuse the words :D ) are siblings, who goes first? for example, if i
> > wanted a panel to have 2 whatevers inside
> >
> > 3) Where can I find a reference of only the most useful (or at least
> > sorted by relevance) classes in the .net framework for web
> > development? I'm getting kinda lost and overdosed with the msdn help,
> > hehehe
> >
> > 4) I would like the server to have in a database a more or less
> > updated value of some currency exchange rates. Main question is...
> > should i place in the global.asax a code to get it, and a timer to
> > repeat every X hours? or there's some better way with a windows
> > service to schedule the task? and if so, can it happen in a shared
> > server?
> > secondary question: to get the html of a site, as text, its like
> > opening a file but with the url instead of the name? any better way?
> >
> > 5) In the most standard logical way to code a website with asp.net,
> > the url stays the same between postbacks? Is there any way, for
> > example, to code a site with partial refreshing (ajax i guess,
> > updatepanels, blah) in which each page has a different url?
> >
> > thankss
> > promise i'll help you all when i have the knowledge :)
>

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