Table not visible in dropdown in Gridview
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Database:Oracle Drag and drop the gridview on ASP.NET webform. Right clicked on gridview and selected show smart tag. Tried to configure the database. Tables present in the user (mentioned in connection string) are not visible in drop down. Although working fine when I try to use Query option.
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Database:Oracle Drag and drop the gridview on ASP.NET webform. Right clicked on gridview and selected show smart tag. Tried to configure the database. Tables present in the user (mentioned in connection string) are not visible in drop down. Although working fine when I try to use Query option.
your best bet is to abandon all these wizards and try actual programming. That way, you have control over what is going on and can fix it easily.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
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your best bet is to abandon all these wizards and try actual programming. That way, you have control over what is going on and can fix it easily.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.
U r right. I had to ultimately switch over to manual one only. But I saw the following loopholes in manual mode: 1. Row_updating event happens but not row_updated. same holds true for delete also. 2. Moreover, wizard helps you to generate code for update, delete, etc, but manual takes lot of time. Plz see if you know the solution of any of the above point.
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U r right. I had to ultimately switch over to manual one only. But I saw the following loopholes in manual mode: 1. Row_updating event happens but not row_updated. same holds true for delete also. 2. Moreover, wizard helps you to generate code for update, delete, etc, but manual takes lot of time. Plz see if you know the solution of any of the above point.
amittinku wrote:
Row_updating event happens but not row_updated. same holds true for delete also.
I don't follow this.
amittinku wrote:
Moreover, wizard helps you to generate code for update, delete, etc, but manual takes lot of time.
Any code that places the SQL in the presentation layer, is not production quality ( in fact, it's a mess ). That's one more reason to never use the wizards.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.