First, in your StyleSheet (either inline or external), create a class. For the sake of this tip, we’ll call it ‘txtAlign’, but the name doesn’t matter.
Then, add your alignment needs to the class:
text-align: right;
Lastly, inside the TextBox Server Control on your page, use the CSSClass property of the textbox to assign the CSS value to the textbox:
CSSClass=”txtAlign”
Microsoft has confirmed a bug, saying that the attributes property of ListItem will not work in the DropDownlist(i.e Web server Control).
The alternative for this is to use HTML Server Control
So we then would do is as below:
<SELECT id="DropDownList1" name="DropDownList1" runat="server"> </SELECT>
Using this control we’ll change the background Color of each Item in DropDown.
private void Page_Load(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { // Put user code to initialize the page here if (!IsPostBack) { foreach(FieldInfo col in typeof( KnownColor).GetFields() ) { if (col.FieldType == typeof(KnownColor) ) { DropDownList1.Items.Add(new ListItem(col.Name ,col.Name)); } } } for (int i= 0 ;i < DropDownList1.Items.Count;i++) { DropDownList1.Items[i].Attributes.Add("style", "background-color:" + DropDownList1.Items[i].Text); } }
Make sure to Import the System.Reflections namespace, as well as the System.Drawing namespace, for this example
Two things:
1. Give your BODY Tag and ID and include ‘Runat=Server’
(like – - <body id=”bdyMain” Runat=”Server”>)
2. In the Page_Load event:
if not Page.IsPostBack then bdyMain.attributes("onload")="document.form1.TextBox1.focus();" end if
Dim myDate as DateTime
Dim sDay as String
myDate=DateTime.Now.AddDays(-1)
sDay=myDate.DayOfWeek.ToString
response.Write ("yesterday - " & sDay)
Dim adate As DateTime = DateTime.Parse("06/24/2003")
Dim bdate As DateTime = DateTime.Parse("06/28/2003")
Dim ts As New TimeSpan(bdate.Ticks - adate.Ticks)
Response.Write(ts.TotalDays & "<br>")
Response.Write(ts.TotalHours & ":" & ts.TotalMinutes & ":" & ts.TotalSeconds & ":" & ts.TotalMilliseconds)
Dim t1 As String = DateTime.Parse("3:30 PM").ToString("t")
Dim t2 As String = DateTime.Now.ToString("t")
If DateTime.Compare(t1, t2) < 0 Then
Response.Write(t1.ToString() & " is < than " & t2.ToString())
Else
Response.Write(t1.ToString() & " is > than " & t2.ToString())
End If
Dim strdate As String = "06/11/2003"
Dim dt As DateTime = DateTime.Parse(strdate)
dt.Parse(strdate)
'Assign first 3 characters of Week Day to string
Dim whichday As String = Left(WeekdayName(Weekday(dt.Date)), 3)
'Assign month to String
Dim whichmonth As String = MonthName(Month(dt))
Dim whichdate As String = dt.ToString("dd")
Dim whichyear As String = dt.ToString("yyyy")
Response.Write(whichday & " " & whichmonth & " " & whichdate & " " & whichyear & "<BR>")
You can loop through all or certain type of controls on ASP.NET Page using this code. Code will loop through also those controls that are contained in some other container that Form, Panel for example.
Example of looping through all TextBoxes on Page.
[C#]
private void LoopTextBoxes (Control parent)
{
foreach (Control c in parent.Controls)
{
TextBox tb = c as TextBox;
if (tb != null)
//Do something with the TextBox
if (c.HasControls())
LoopTextBoxes(c);
}
}
And you can start the looping by calling:
LoopTextBoxes(Page);
[VB]
Private Sub LoopTextBoxes(ByVal parent As Control)
Dim c As Control
For Each c In parent.Controls
If c.GetType() Is GetType(TextBox) Then
'Do something with the TextBox
End If
If c.HasControls Then
LoopTextBoxes(c)
End If
Next
End Sub
And in this case, start it by calling:
LoopTextBoxes(Me)
One of the ‘gotchas’ about inline coding is that, within a script tag, you can not have another script tag. On the surface that sounds reasonable.
However, let’s say, you have some conditional coding, in within that coding, you want to place focus in another textbox, using Javascript. Normally, you’d probably do something like this:
response.write(“<script>document.form1.txtLname.focus();</script>”)
The problem occurs when ASP.Net reads that closing script tag. It reads it as the close of it’s main Script tag.
To get around this and not confuse ASP.Net, you can do it like this:
response.Write (“<” & “script>document.form1.txtLoanNum.focus();<” & “/script>”)
Let’s say you have some sort of ‘Stats’ page and that users need to log into it. Let’s also say that you want it to use the REFRESH Meta Tag, once they’re logged in, with all the ‘parts’ of this in one page.
Since you don’t want the login part of the form refreshing all the time, what you can do is put your Meta Tag inside an ASP Literal Control.
Once your logic has been established for whether or not you want the meta tag to be available (maybe by creating uid/pwd sessions), then make the literal control ‘Visible’.
In the Page_PreRender Event, then include logic like this:
Sub Page_PreRender(Source as Object, E as EventArgs)
if session("uid")="" and session("pwd")="" then
literal1.visible="false"
else
literal1.visible="True"
End If
End Sub