asp.net-3.5

I'm trying to move an image and a style sheet from a user control to embedded resources in the assembly. I have used Reflector to see that the image and .css file are embedded in the assembly, but when I try to access them using the URL created by ClientScript.GetWebResourceUrl(), the resource is not found. I'm stumped. Assembly default namespace: TestWebApp The paths to the files (marked as BuildAction: Embedded Resource) are TestWebApp/Resources/CSS/PaymentHistory.css TestWebApp/Resources/Images/loading.gif And so my resources are registered as: [assembly: WebResource("TestWebApp.Resources

I have just created an ASP.NET C# project and a virtual directory for it in IIS in (as far as I know) the normal way, but I am seeing very strange behavior that I have never seen before. It seems that none of my C# methods are ever being called. I know this because I have overridden a bunch of methods to do nothing but throw an exception. At least Default.aspx is viewable in the browser (see below) Here is the exact content of my Default.aspx.cs file: using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Web; using System.Web.UI; using System.Web.UI.WebControls;

What's the difference between the ASP.NET Master Page, and the MVC Master Page? And the AJAX Master Page for that matter? Zhaph - Ben Duguid Mostly it comes down to the default controls and inheritance. The AJAX Master and ASP.NET Master both inherit from System.Web.UI.MasterPage, while the MVC Master inherits from ViewMasterPage. Obviously, these give you slightly different controls on this - as stated by John Clayton , the ViewMasterPage exposes the Ajax/Html/Url helpers and the like, which are not available to the other MasterPages. Other than that, the default controls are slightly

I have some inherited code which stores SMTP server, username, password in the system.net/mailSettings/smtp section of the Web.config. It used to read them like so: Configuration c = WebConfigurationManager.OpenWebConfiguration(HttpContext.Current.Request.ApplicationPath); MailSettingsSectionGroup settings = (MailSettingsSectionGroup)c.GetSectionGroup("system.net/mailSettings"); return settings.Smtp.Network.Host; But this was failing when I had to deploy to a medium trust environment. So following the answer from this question , I rewrote it to use GetSection() like so: SmtpSection settings =

I have a type: public class Human { public int Id { get; set; } public string Address { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public List<ContactNumber> ContactNumbers { get; set; } public Human(int id) { Id = id; } public Human(int id, string address, string name, List<ContactNumber> contactNumbers) : this(id) { Address = address; Name = name; ContactNumbers = contactNumbers; } } Please guide me is among best practices to use constructor with for list initialization? How to initialize a list using constructor? Edit: Please guide me is among best practices to use constructor with for

How can I use GWT together with Visual Studio to create an ASP.NET website? If it is possible. Thanks You can use GWT to generate the client side code writing in Java and use asp.net for the back end. It's a little trickier as you won't get the serialization across the wire for free that you'd get from using Java on the back end too. I wouldn't really recommend this approach it's bound to be a hassle to maintain. I'd recommend using a good javascript toolkit instead, such as jquery and jquery UI. GWT can be used with any back end with a little work. Out of the box it uses a servlet container