Drastically shorten your training time with WalkMe's advanced online training solution that Guides your trainees to action. Forget about retraining and skyrocket knowledge retention rates.
Course Of The Month
1 day, 22 hours left to enrollBecome a Premium Member and unlock a new, free course in leading technologies each month.
[X]
Welcome to Experts Exchange
Add your voice to the tech community where 5M+ people just like you are talking about what matters.
- Help others & share knowledge
- Earn cash & points
- Learn & ask questions
4
2
- +2
12 Comments
Can you please explain more what you want to achieve with type of scenario?
Other option is:
Make user-control / custom-control.
Other option is:
Make user-control / custom-control.
Hello,
I want to create a webform that performs certain tasks (like showing a grid with a list of products of a type), i can do that easialy if i create the webform as part of the webapplication, but what i want is to put that in a library (dll) that i can reuse in different webapplications, in visual studio 2010 there is no webcontrol library i guess now is server control, but i found no way of exposing the webform created in the library to the client webapplications.
I want to create a webform that performs certain tasks (like showing a grid with a list of products of a type), i can do that easialy if i create the webform as part of the webapplication, but what i want is to put that in a library (dll) that i can reuse in different webapplications, in visual studio 2010 there is no webcontrol library i guess now is server control, but i found no way of exposing the webform created in the library to the client webapplications.
usually i do everything in the code-behind. with VB we have XML literals that allow us to build things like a form, simply as
Dim _TmpForm = <form method="post" action="">
<%= 'Fields here %>
</form>
just do this in your class assembly... make it a function with a datatype of string or XElement, build your form in it using XML literals, then return it
Dim _TmpForm = <form method="post" action="">
<%= 'Fields here %>
</form>
just do this in your class assembly... make it a function with a datatype of string or XElement, build your form in it using XML literals, then return it
You can't easily share an aspx with different sites. What you can easily share are webcontrols and webparts, but they require a different way of working.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/zt27tfhy.aspx
Alternatively, you can place your pages and usercontrols in a resource and load them through a virtual path provider:
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/aspnet/ASP2UserControlLibrary.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/zt27tfhy.aspx
Alternatively, you can place your pages and usercontrols in a resource and load them through a virtual path provider:
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/aspnet/ASP2UserControlLibrary.aspx
I've requested that this question be deleted for the following reason:
Not enough information to confirm an answer.
Not enough information to confirm an answer.
It's just not easily done.
To re-use parts of a page the recommended way is to create controls or usercontrols. And with a FileSystemProvider you can redirect a web application to a different storage location (as demonstrated in the second link I provided).
If it were as simple as the OP would like it to be, then this question would have been answered a long time ago.
To re-use parts of a page the recommended way is to create controls or usercontrols. And with a FileSystemProvider you can redirect a web application to a different storage location (as demonstrated in the second link I provided).
If it were as simple as the OP would like it to be, then this question would have been answered a long time ago.
ascx and aspx fiels can't be shared across projects without investing in a serious amount of custom code (you'll need to write a custom FileSystemProvider for ASP.NET and configure that in your website).
What can be done is to create a server control. These are simple .NET classes that inherit from WebControl or Page. You can't use an aspx or ascx with these to store your mark-up, you'll instead have to build the control tree completely from code.
To make use of such server controls, you (in case of webcontrols) add them to the toolbox and drag them on your page. or in case of Page controls, you inhertit your aspx page from them. so replace public class MyPage : Page {} with public class MyPage : MyBasePage {}
What can be done is to create a server control. These are simple .NET classes that inherit from WebControl or Page. You can't use an aspx or ascx with these to store your mark-up, you'll instead have to build the control tree completely from code.
To make use of such server controls, you (in case of webcontrols) add them to the toolbox and drag them on your page. or in case of Page controls, you inhertit your aspx page from them. so replace public class MyPage : Page {} with public class MyPage : MyBasePage {}
I hope that with this additional clarification, my answers can be AAccepted as answer to the question.
I agree. PAQ http:#37928058
Featured Post
We value your feedback.
Take our survey and automatically be enter to win anyone of the following:
Yeti Cooler, Amazon eGift Card, and Movie eGift Card!
Question has a verified solution.
If you are experiencing a similar issue, please ask a related question
It was really hard time for me to get the understanding of Delegates in C#. I went through many websites and articles but I found them very clumsy. After going through those sites, I noted down the points in a easy way so here I am sharing that unde…
The article shows the basic steps of integrating an HTML theme template into an ASP.NET MVC project
There are cases when e.g. an IT administrator wants to have full access and view into selected mailboxes on Exchange server, directly from his own email account in Outlook or Outlook Web Access. This proves useful when for example administrator want…
There's a multitude of different network monitoring solutions out there, and you're probably wondering what makes NetCrunch so special.
It's completely agentless, but does let you create an agent, if you desire.
It offers powerful scalability …
Suggested Courses
Course of the Month1 day, 22 hours left to enroll
717 members asked questions and received personalized solutions in the past 7 days.
Join the community of 500,000 technology professionals and ask your questions.