I agree, which is why I'd use "as" rather than casting as you did in your example as your code would error if the session variable existed but contained a different object ;P Sessions last for the period of the page execution. It has to exist for the page to start executing so can't time-out mid execution. It'll only become unavailable if something terminal has happened like the app unloading, and your code will stop working in that instance anyway.

You already have the element, so you shouldn't need to give it an ID. Try: $(divContent).click(function (e) { var myText = $(e.target).text(); }); "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Hi, thanks for replying. You got me thinking for a minute there with your question "JSON is XML, is it not?" According to json.org JSON is not XML, it's an alternative to XML. Also the website http://searchwindevelopment.techtarget.com/definition/JSON-Javascript-Object-Notation says the following: "JSON was originally based on the Javascript programming language and was introduced as the page scripting language for the Netscape Navigator Web browser"

WebMethod attributes creates a method public and visible outside of your class. To enable to any client call that method the framework/compiler will create a proxy for the method (after all not every client what HttpContext is!). As part of that proxy the call and return parameters are serialized into XML or JSON...That's the part where you run into problem. Your input parameter is of type HttpContext, and that type can not be serialized... It means that you can not create a method that will receive such a parameter! In anyway it is sound extremely strange to me! Why should you get HttpContext as call parameter? As it seams you try to upload files via web service call, you should do some search for samples... One I found is here: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/codefx/archive/2012/02/23/more-about-rest-file-upload-download-service-with-asp-net-web-api-and-windows-phone-background-file-transfer.aspx[^] I'm not questioning your powers of observation; I'm merely remarking upon the paradox of asking a masked man who he is. (V) תפסיק לספר לה' כמה הצרות שלך גדולות, תספר לצרות שלך כמה ה' גדול!

Hi, thanks for responding. You said "calling it userstable is redundant", that was a typo.

Yeah I probably snaffled that code from someone in the 90s and have not looked at it since :-O , I'm certain there is a better way of splitting the items. Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

I think your issue is in your loop. Try: foreach (string file in httpRequest.Files.AllKeys)

You can use outerHTML[^] and innerHTML[^] to get the HTML code for a DOM element and its descendants. I'm not sure what you mean by "save it dynamically" though - post it back to the server?

First get all matches between @ and /@ tags, then write a method which takes a single block and returns UserID (you can do it by indexof and substring methods) then iterate all matches and take appropriate ids. So; MatchCollection matchList = Regex.Matches(yourInput, yourPattern); var list = matchList.Cast<Match>().Select(match => match.Value).ToList(); //Filter list var result = list.Where(p=> GetUserID(p) == "XXXXX").ToList(); private string GetUserID(string singleBlock) { Extract user id and return it; } Tim Toady Bicarbonate

Hi, thanks for replying. Your code works like a charm.

Your code was not working because of the [] in declaration of your variable stringArray Try this one out var stringArray = new Array(3); //Then in a for loop add each string to the array for(x=0; x<stringArray.length-1; x ++) { //Add string stringArray[x]= "string" + (x+1); } If you add "string"+x+1 the output will be string11 string21 string31 I'm sure that's not what you want.

ASPnoob wrote: Please point me to a web page Google is very good at doing that. A fairly simple solution would be to deserialize the XML data into a collection class[^], then sort it before rewriting it back to the XML file. Veni, vidi, abiit domum

No, that will not help. In fact, it will prevent you from submiting the data on the first attempt if it is enclosed by the if "(!IsPostBack".

ASPnoob wrote: Please point out why it does not work Because you are putting it into a table instead of returning it.

I can't speak for all the people who helps on these message boards but reposting the same question will sometimes get you ignored. :( Hopefully my latest response on your previous post helps. As I tried to mention in both posts this question is best directed towards the ASP.Net forum. :) Best of luck. as if the facebook, twitter and message boards weren't enough - blogged

ASPnoob wrote: Can't the button be a regular HTML button that uses a javascript function to send the values... Yes. Again more directed towards the ASP.Net forum. The following article should help you get you started in the right direction towards what you are looking to do. Calling Server Side Code from Client Side using Ajax[^] Best of luck. :-D as if the facebook, twitter and message boards weren't enough - blogged

That's the correct way to do it. Make sure you put all those brushes in using block(s) or explicitly call Dispose() on each one before you exit your method - unless you are caching them in private fields, in which case you need to make your class IDisposable and implement the Dispose pattern. Dave Binging is like googling, it just feels dirtier. Please take your VB.NET out of our nice case sensitive forum. Astonish us. Be exceptional. (Pete O'Hanlon) BTW, in software, hope and pray is not a viable strategy. (Luc Pattyn)

At a guess, you have added the word "static" in there somewhere - static methods cannot access non-static class methods, fields or properties. The universe is composed of electrons, neutrons, protons and......morons. (ThePhantomUpvoter)

You should move to WPF. WPF already implements all this for you.