You can do something like: int maxRequestLength = 0; HttpRuntimeSection section = ConfigurationManager.GetSection(“system.web/httpRuntime”) as HttpRuntimeSection; if (section != null) maxRequestLength = section.MaxRequestLength;
You could use the AppSettings with a System.Collections.Specialized.StringCollection. var myStringCollection = Properties.Settings.Default.MyCollection; foreach (String value in myStringCollection) { // do something } Each value is separated by a new line. Here’s a screenshot (german IDE but it might be helpful anyway)
Are you using IIS7, if so is the application pool running in classic or pipelined mode? If it is IIS7 in pipelined mode then the handler reference needs to go into the following section <system.webServer> <handlers> </handlers> <system.webServer> rather than in the following section. <system.web> <httpHandlers> </httpHandlers> </system.web>
In my case I deleted all folders in D:\My Documents\My Web Sites\ before Then I caught the error There is a file .vs\config\applicationhost.config in my solution folder It contains reference to the deleted folder. So, I deleted applicationhost.config and then pressed ‘Create Virtual Directory’ button in my project property Web page. It was recreated the … Read more
I was experiencing a similar error message that I noticed in the Windows Event Viewer that read: Login failed for user ‘NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK SERVICE’. Reason: Failed to open the explicitly specified database. [CLIENT: local machine] The solution that resolved my problem was: Login to SqlExpress via SQL Server Management Studio Go to the “Security” directory … Read more
According to this forum post, HttpModules are executed in the order in which they were registered. This makes sense to me, because otherwise the <clear> and <remove> directives would also not work as expected, e.g. when used like this: <httpModules> <clear/> <add… /> </httpModules>
You can generate your JavaScript from ASP.NET. Then simply write the settings at the server-side to your var defaults like this: var defaults = { inactivity: <%=ConfigurationManager.AppSettings[“Inactivity”] %> } EDIT: If you want to keep your JavaScript in static js files, you can still initialize your var defaults from a small <script> rendered by your … Read more
<system.codedom> <!–remove all the contents here–> </system.codedom> Remove all the contents inside the system.codedom tag and add <trust level=”Full”/> inside system.web tag <system.web> <trust level=”Full”/> </system.web>
aspnet_regiis must be able to bind the assembly. The normal .net binding rules apply. I get around this by creating directory called aspnet_regiis_bin in the same directory as aspnet_regiis.exe and an aspnet_regiis.exe.config file with aspnet_regiis_bin as a private path like this: <configuration> <runtime> <assemblyBinding xmlns=”urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1″> <probing privatePath=”aspnet_regiis_bin”/> </assemblyBinding> </runtime> </configuration> I then copy the assemblies … Read more
Not quite the same, but you can preview transformations using Visual Studio 2012+ Note: if you’re using SlowCheetah you need to save the file before you preview.