Here is the good article that explains HTTP POST and HTTP GET request http://patelshailesh.com/index.php/http-get-and-http-post-in-asp-net

Here you given "CustomerServiceRefund.gif" this is an static image, Instead of this static file, Give some dynamic files like .aspx... For example [image: Webform1.aspx?value=3] in the weform1.aspx get the querystring named Value (now value is 3) using System.Drawing draw the number into the Image Object Then save the Image object into the response stream Change the Content-type of the Response object to "bmp/jpg" Now the webform1.aspx will render Image instead of the Textcontent --Manikandan.net--

its actually a tag with an image.

It's not very likely that the session variables gets mixed up, it's more likely that you mix up which session each window belongs to. I haven't yet tested exactly how IE 7 handles browser sessions. I know that using IE 6 you can open separate instances of the browser, and each instance is it's own session. You can open several windows from each instance, and each window in one instance belongs to the same session. Using firefox you can only open one instance (trying to open another will open a new window in the same instance), so all windows will be in the same session. The session id is stored as a temporary cookie in the browser instance. You can display the Session.SessionID value in the page during testing, so that you can track what session each window belongs to. --- single minded; short sighted; long gone;

You can download Asp.net Ajax Framework(Atlas controls) from it's official website http://ajax.asp.net I think therefore I am --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ My Blog and Website： http://www.cnblogs.com/pinzui/ http://www.pinzui.cn http://jnlinux.org --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~

I not so sure about how to accomplish this task with required field validator but you can use javascript code for this purpose. Custom validator can serve the purpose. Best Regards, Apurva Kaushal

There are numerous books that you may want to take a look at. You may want to take a look at Microsoft SQL Server 2005 for Dummies, or Sams Teach Yourself SQL Server 2005 Express in 24 Hours. Arthur Dent - "That would explain it. All my life I've had this strange feeling that there's something big and sinister going on in the world." Slartibartfast - "No. That's perfectly normal paranoia. Everybody in the universe gets that." Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.

Why don't u do that on the database side? I mean in a stored procedure u get the number of total rows and the select using "Set Rowcount " [the number - 1] Best Regards 3ala2 :)

toxcct wrote: :zzz::zzz::zzz: Exactly my thoughts :)

Woops. I just glanced at the article and thought that its for Windows Forms. My bad. -------------------------------------------------------- My portfolio & development blog Q:What does the derived class in C# tell to it's parent? A:All your base are belong to us!

It is really helpful.but i am not able to add a pop up with OK and CANCEL buttons inside. Can u suggest me with something about this.:( mads

Serializable[^] Regards, Satips.

It means that the class can be serialized. Which means that it can be stored in a file (or db or wherever) and then restored from there later on (it's how sessions work for example). -------------------------------------------------------- My portfolio & development blog Q:What does the derived class in C# tell to it's parent? A:All your base are belong to us!

AJAX = Asynchronous Javascript And XML http://www.ajaxprojects.com/[^]

Madhuri Shekar wrote: Can anyone explain me the entire process of a source code getting executed. How CLR works? Wat is metadata? And other basic things about .NET Framework and its components. That is a lot to explain in one post but I will try to sum it up for you. When you compile your source code, whether it be C#, Visual Basic, F#, JScript.net, or COBOL.NET, it gets compiled down to IL (intermediate language). IL is like the assembly language of your CPU but IL is much more high level. A lot of people say that when you compile your source code that the IL will be the same as if you compiled the same style source code in a different language. This is NOT true. C#, VB.NET, and especially C++/CLI produce slightly different IL. C++/CLI has the ability to aggressively optimize the IL and also do some neat things such as deterministic object deletion. You can imagine a .NET compiler as the front end compilation process of a native C/C++ compiler. The CLR (which contains the Just-In-Time compiler or JIT) as the back end. The CLR will compile the IL into the native code that your processor executes. It will optimize it for YOUR execution environment (CPU, CASH SIZE, OS ...) The JIT of the CLR can produce highly optimized code that can even compete with C++ in some cases. Metadata is a table that describes each and every type in your assembly (your .exe, .dll, or .netmodual). It desribes the name of all your classes, methods, properties, events ect... Metadata allows for a powerful feature called reflection which allows you to discover and execute an unknown type at run time. You can even construct an entire assembly in memory and execute it at runtime! There is a lot of information about the .NET framework and CLR. It is an amazing platform and do not allow the doom and gloomers of managed code get you down. Stay loyal to .NET and its compatible siblings (Mono). You do not want to lag behind of this technology because it is the future and it is a bright future. I highly recommend you get a couple books. CLR via C# is an excellent book and it will broaden your understanding of the inner workings of the .NET framework and the CLR. Although I would not recommend you get it until you get some basic knowledge of .NET and a language compatible with .NET █▒▒▒▒▒██▒█▒██ █▒█████▒▒▒

Madhuri Shekar wrote: Wat is the difference between interpreted code and compiled code? Interpreted code is code that is executed by a program. Java script is a good example. Your web browser reads Java script code from a server. That code commands the interpreter to do things. Those things make up the logic of your program, (in this case your web page). Compiled code is translated into the native code of your processor. It is extremely fast and effeciant compared to interpreted code. Imagine writing a program that will read Java script and follow the orders that the script tells it to do. That would be an interpreter. It is more complicated than that but that is the basic principle. In .NET your programs are NOT interpreted. They are compiled down to IL. That IL is then compiled to the native code of your processor. It is optimized for your execution environment. .NET code is a little slower than native code but in some cases it can be faster for many reasons. The JIT(explained in another reply to you) can optimize for your CPU and it may contain some multimedia technology that your program can take advantage of. With native C++ you cannot assume that all your customers will be using that processor so you must compile it for an older processor. I have just scratched the surface of the deferences. I recommend you to some research on it. █▒▒▒▒▒██▒█▒██ █▒█████▒▒▒▒▒█ █▒██████▒█▒██ █▒█████▒▒▒▒▒█ █▒▒▒▒▒██▒█▒██