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Perhaps use a javascript timer (client-side scripting) initiated on page load (onload event), and when done loading just don't write that script anymore?
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OK,<br />
<br />
I am not very good with JavaScript.<br />
Could you give me an example of the JavaScript function?<br />
<br />
Do I have to use setTimeout? And how do I refresh my page from JavaScript?<br />
<br />
Thank you!
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Hi,<br />
<br />
I am using ASP.NET 1.1 without AJAX.<br />
Programming in C#.<br />
<br />
What I need to do in my ASP.NET page is:<br />
<br />
When the user clicks on a button in the page, it starts a timer.<br />
That timer will refresh the page every 10 seconds so that my datagrid binded to the database will be refreshed.<br />
When all data is up to date, stop the timer programatically.<br />
<br />
I need to know how to start a timer in ASP.NET, and how to stop it when required.<br />
How do I do that?<br />
<br />
Thanks a lot
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Hi,

I am using ASP.NET 1.1 without AJAX.
Programming in C#.

What I need to do in my ASP.NET page is:

When the user clicks on a button in the page, it starts a timer.
That timer will refresh the page every 10 seconds so that my datagrid binded to the database will be refreshed.
When all data is up to date, stop the timer programatically.

I need to know how to start a timer in ASP.NET, and how to stop it when required.
How do I do that?

Thanks a lot

Perhaps use a javascript timer (client-side scripting) initiated on page load (onload event), and when done loading just don&#39;t write that script anymore?

OK,

I am not very good with JavaScript.
Could you give me an example of the JavaScript function?

Do I have to use setTimeout? And how do I refresh my page from JavaScript?

Thank you!

ASP.NET manual start and stop timer

The successor to Active Server Pages, ASP.NET websites utilize the .NET framework to produce dynamic, data and content-driven web applications and services. ASP.NET code can be written using any .NET supported language. As of 2009, ASP.NET can also apply the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern to web applications

ASP.NET

Web applications are systems that run in browsers that perform functions normally associated with other client-based programs. One of the most commonly used web applications is email; instead of downloading individual emails to a local machine, the data is shown through a website. Other examples of web applications are collaborative systems like a wiki or an online game.