http://jquery.com/demo/thickbox/
http://blogs.digitss.com/javascript/hacking-jquery-thickbox/
<!--[if lt IE 7]>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen" href="other.css" />
<![endif]-->
lt - means "less then" - will link another css only for browsers less then IE7
$(document).ready(function()
{
$().mousemove(function(e)
{
$('p').html("X Axis : " + e.pageX + " | Y Axis " + e.pageY);
});
});
1. Dim dv As New System.Data.DataView
2. Dim dt As New System.Data.DataTable
3. dv = mySQLDataSource.Select(DataSourceSelectArguments.Empty)
4. dt = dv.ToTable()
Say you have your main page, which is just a frameset. All the navigation occurs within that frameset, such that going from page1 to page2 merely updates the frame's url, it doesn't re-create the host page. This leaves the host page intact, including it's JavaScript state. Therefore, you could have a JavaScript variable persist data between pages.
<html>
<head>
<title>My App</title>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
var _javaScriptVar = null;
</script>
</head>
<frameset>
<frame src="Page1.aspx" id="mainFrame">
</frameset>
</html>
You could then reference this variable from your child pages via the DOM:
window.parent._javaScriptVar = "someValue";
Put your cursor before or after the brace (your choice) and then press Ctrl+].
Took me a lot of time to figure it out...
First, paging doesn't seem to work when ObjectDataSource Select function returns SqlDataReader so it returns DataView now.
The code looks like this:
1: [DataObjectMethod(DataObjectMethodType.Select)]2: public static DataView GetRows(int statusid, int experienceid, string submitter, string idsid, string SortExpression)
3: { 4: 5: StringBuilder strSql = MainSelectSql(idsid, statusid, experienceid, submitter, SortExpression); 6: 7: SqlConnection connection = Connection.GetConnection();8: SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand(strSql.ToString(), connection);
9: command.CommandType = CommandType.Text;10: SqlDataAdapter adapter = new SqlDataAdapter(command);
11: 12: //connection.Open();
13: DataTable dt = new DataTable();
14: adapter.Fill(dt); 15: connection.Close();16: int totalRecords = dt.Rows.Count;
17: 18: DataView dw = new DataView(dt);
19: 20: return dw;
21: }
The GridView has to have its "AllowPaging" set to true and PageIndexChanging method looks like this:
1: protected void GridView1_PageIndexChanging(object sender, GridViewPageEventArgs e)
2: { 3: GridView gv = (GridView)sender; 4: gv.PageIndex = e.NewPageIndex; 5: gv.DataBind(); 6: }
Also can change the page size in properties...
This will be useful for GridView pagination:
An aggregate functions can be added to any SELECT (even without a GROUP BY clause) by specifying an OVER() partition for each function.
This means that this code:
1: select
2: o.customerID, o.productID, o.orderDate, o.orderAmount, t.Total 3: from
4: Orders o 5: inner join
6: ( 7: select customerID, sum(orderAmount) as Total from Orders group by customerID
8: ) 9: t on t.customerID = o.customerID
can be replaced with:
1: select customerID, productID, orderDate, orderAmount,
2: sum(orderAmount) OVER (Partition by CustomerID) as Total
3: from Orders
Great articles from Learning jQuery blog:
Found the solution on Google Groups (Google Reader Help):
1. In a Firefox window, enter "about:config" in the address bar.
2. In the "Filter" field, type "popup_maximum".
3. One preference, called "popup_maximum" appears; double-click the
"value" number.
4. Enter a new, appropriately large value. I used 2000, just to be on
the safe side.
1: SELECT
2: substring(IdeaText,1,
3: charindex('//', IdeaText)
4: ) as part1
5: FROM tblIdeas