Using browser development tools see if you can call the function manually from the console. If you still get Function not defined then do the following: Check for typos If you use a master page, make sure you are not placing the reference of the script page inside the container tags (which get overwritten with … Read more
Microsoft introduced ASP.NET MVC because they thought they could make money from an untapped market – those who feel that Web Forms are too “heavyweight”, and who are programming using a lighter-weight framework. This includes those who are accustomed to the MVC paradigm. It also includes those who couldn’t figure out how to do unit … Read more
http://blogs.msdn.com/vsofficedeveloper/pages/Excel-2007-Extension-Warning.aspx That is a link basically describing that MS knows about the problem your describe and that it cannot be suppressed from within ASP.NET code. It must be suppressed/fixed on the client’s registry.
The ScriptManager is a control that needs to be added to the page you have created. Take a look at this Sample AJAX Application. <body> <form runat=”server”> <asp:ScriptManager ID=”ScriptManager1″ runat=”server”></asp:ScriptManager> … </form> </body>
You can absolutely share the same master page. Your MVC master page must simply point to the WebForms masterpage via its MasterPageFile attribute. This applies your WebForms MasterPage styles to your MVC MasterPage. I am using this setup in production. The declaration on my MVC Master Page, pointing at the Web Forms Master Page: <%@ … Read more
Unfortunately, it’s not possible to get the route name of the route because the name is not a property of the Route. When adding routes to the RouteTable, the name is used as an internal index for the route and it’s never exposed. There’s one way to do this. When you register a route, set … Read more
try… Text=”<%# “Mr ” + Eval(“FirstName”) + ” ” + Eval(“LastName”)%>”
UPDATE 2019: With the introduction of Web Forms 4.7.2, there is now better support for DI. This invalidates the below. See: Wiring up Simple Injector in WebForms in .NET 4.7.2 You can use automatic constructor injection by replacing the default PageHandlerFactory with a custom one. This way you can use an overloaded constructor to load … Read more
Thanks, @Ken Browning and @russau for pointing me in the direction of hijacking __doPostBack. I’ve seen a couple of different approaches to this: Hard-code my own version of __doPostBack, and put it later on the page so that it overwrites the standard one. Overload Render on the page and inject my own custom code into … Read more
this.Page or from just about anywhere: Page page = HttpContext.Current.Handler as Page