I have no idea how this trick has eluded me for so long, but it is possible to use two classes on the same DOM object. For example to combine a class called “TopNav” and a class called “SelectedNav” all you have to do is call them both with code like this
Read more on CSS trick – how to use two classes on a single DOM object…
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I recently had the need to create a Microsoft Word document from a template. I initially tried using Office Web Components and Interop but all that really wasn’t worth the trouble. I wound up doing global replacements in the html of html Here is how I did it:
Read more on A simple way to create a Microsoft Word document from a template in Asp.net/C#…
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I recently came up with the need to have a validated CheckBoxList in and Asp.net page. Over the years I’ve come up with a standard way of setting up validated CheckBoxLists, so I thought I would share the method and start the brand new “Code Samples” section..
The aspx code is as follows
<strong>Section Name</strong>
<asp:TextBox ID="tbBox" runat="server" Width="1" BorderColor="White" BackColor="White" BorderStyle="None" />
<asp:CustomValidator ID="cvBox" ValidateEmptyText="true" runat="server" ControlToValidate="tbBox" Display="none" ErrorMessage="<b>Required Field Missing</b><br />You must select at least one option" SetFocusOnError="true" ValidationGroup="Main" onservervalidate="cvBox_ServerValidate" />
<ajaxToolkit:ValidatorCalloutExtender ID="vceBox" runat="server" TargetControlID="cvBox" Width="300" /><br />
<asp:CheckBoxList ID=”cblForms” runat=”server” RepeatColumns=”2″ RepeatDirection=”Horizontal”>
<asp:ListItem Text=”Option A” Value=”A” />
<asp:ListItem Text=”Option B” Value=”B” />
<asp:ListItem Text=”Option C” Value=”C” />
<asp:ListItem Text=”Option D” Value=”D” />
</asp:CheckBoxList>
Please note, the control that I am validating is actually a 1 pixel wide textbox that one should not type in. Read more on How to set up the CheckBoxList control in Asp.net…
Popularity: 6% [?]