Christian Graus wrote: to know where the page breaks are, and insert the footer accordingly Ouch!!! That will cause lot of coplexity. Specially if content have images, I have to mind image height and everything. Actually I thought of that before but for the same probelm as I mentioned, I refuse that solution. I have also thought of one other solution that is to create word/pdf document (on click event of that button) on client machine and put footer on that. but that will look very ugly.(imagine clicking Print button, one document is being downloded on client machine). Can I access client machine Registry by Javascript? I think thento It will cause permission problem to modify remote machine registry. Am I right? Thanks for suggession Christian!! Anand Desai Developer Atharva Infotech

Any chance that your asp:FileUpload control is placed within an asp:UpdatePanel control? If so, you will need to add some code to accomodate the Ajax postback. Do a search on ASP FileUpload and UpdatePanel and you will find numerous solutions that will work.

Just add a certificate to the whole site. Your links should be http:// links normally. When the user enters the checkout process, just switch to using https:// links...thats all there is to it. You buy SSL certificates for a domain...not really a site. Once its set up for a site on that domain, all you have to do to switch between SSL and non-SSL is change the protocol of your links. You will probably also want to set up some logic in your site to prevent access of secured pages by http. This article should help: Switch Between HTTP and HTTPS Automatically[^]

Anand Desai wrote: and i think, on web server also, MapPath should work properly. No. MapPath will give the physical path to the file. That physical path is not accessible from browser. So you need to render path like www.yourdomain.com/folder/filename.html Navaneeth How to use google | Ask smart questions

I think so , you couldn't use CSS codes as well. These problems almost always occur when we didn't use CSS code as well.

Thanks Navneeth!! BTW, thats very usual thought and it did come to my mind also. but this is in-house application, so only 4-5 people will use this and also, folder creation will not be usual for them also, as every new file wont need new folder. (sorry, I cant disclose my project so wont be able to explain in detail) Thanks though for helping and thinking for me!!! Anand Desai Developer Atharva Infotech

Thanks, your code helped me to include css file also, i was not able to include css file through cs by my code. All i did is: protected void Page_Init(object sender, EventArgs e) { Servicepath = "xmls/saltours/general/services.xml"; string jspath = "scripts/companyname/main.js"; String csname = "PageLoadScript"; Type cstype = this.GetType(); ClientScriptManager cs = Page.ClientScript; cs.RegisterClientScriptInclude(cstype, csname, ResolveClientUrl("~/" + jspath)); ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(typeof(PackageList), "one", ""); ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(typeof(PackageList), "two", ""); } and I got what was required.... Thanks, Anand Desai Developer Atharva Infotech

http://urlrewriter.net/[^] www.whatUrunning.com

I suspect the problem is that your file input value is the full path to file on the server - c:\foldername..etc/whatever... and IE7 probably doesn't like this. Try parsing the imgadd.value var to strip out from it anything above the application root folder, and leave just the relative path....

Surely running in safe mode would give you the chance to correct this

I keep note of this next time your junior developer is up for a performance review :suss: "The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer "Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon

and what is the token on line 778, position 626?