Passing variable from code behind to HTML tag in ASP.NET

Some how in some case, we want to directly passing variable that we already declare in ASP.NET with code behind to the HTML tag, like <input type = “TEXT”> tag in HTML, we can do that just with the simple code, here is the way:

Declare test as a property (at the class level) instead of a local variable, then refer to it as you currently do in your markup (aspx).

VB.NET 10 (automatic properties):

Protected Property test As String = "Test" 

---------------------------------------------

Pre-VB.NET 10 (no support for automatic properties)

Private _test As String
Protected Property Test As String
Get
     Return _test
End Get
Set(value As String)
     _test = value
End Set
End Property

——————————————————–

place that variable in HTML tag that you want to place, such as :

<input type=”TEXT” name=”SomeThing” size=”50″ maxlength=”250″ value = “<%= test %>”>

 

that’s all, hope this helpful

Enable content expiration under IIS 7

In IIS6, it was with the website properties –> HTTP Headers. Here in IIS7, you can do this on the “HTTP Response Headers” feature on the website.

• Select the website in the Connections pane.
• Double click on the “HTTP Response Headers” feature in the features pane
• In the action pane, click on the “Set Common Headers…”

• You will see the following popup

Now, you know what to select. You should enable the HTTP Keep-Alive on this popup only.

 

Source : http://blogs.msdn.com/b/rakkimk/archive/2007/07/10/iis7-how-to-enable-content-expiration.aspx

Run CGI program under IIS 7.0

Looking around I didn’t find a good documentation on how to get good old CGI’s running on IIS 7 or 7.5. Here is a quick walkthrough:

1. Let’s write a quick CGI:
Take the following code and save it as simplecgi.cs in the directory c:\inetpub\wwwroot\cgi

using System;
using System.Collections;

class SimpleCGI
{
    static void Main(string[] args)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("\r\n\r\n");
        Console.WriteLine("<h1>Environment Variables</h1>");
        foreach (DictionaryEntry var in Environment.GetEnvironmentVariables())
            Console.WriteLine("<hr><b>{0}</b>: {1}", var.Key, var.Value);
    }
}

2. Change into the C:\inetpub\wwwroot\cgi directory and compile the source by using the following command-line:

%windir%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\csc.exe SimpleCGI.cs

Web design layout tutorial

Create a new document 800×800 with a black background, select the color #01afee and create a rectangle. Once you have your rectangle press “CTRL + T”, now rotate your rectangle like this.

Now for this part you need some “splatter brushes” EITHER search yahoo or goto a site like brusheasy and download a set, once you have them make some randam splatters over your canvas, using the colors blue and black.

Select the type tool and add your site title and slogan.

Now if you have used two colors like mine above for your title then select one of the colors and add a splatter. If you have used white then you can just use a white splatter, you should have something like this.

Select the type tool again and add your navigation, use free transform (CTRL + T) to rotate the text.

Making your own portfolio web page

Need personal web page? In this tutorial we will learn to create nice personal portfolio web page.

Start working by creating a new file (File>New), having 770×750 px and 72 dpi. We shall use on this new made file the Rectangle Tool (U) to represent the background of the site’s page to be.

Set the next parameters for this layer by making a mouse click on the layer we work with on the layers’ panel: Blending Options>Gradient Overlay

Gradient’s parameters:

Choose again the Rectangle Tool (U) to represent that place reserved for the author’s portrait and the lateral menu. Firstly we have to represent the common primary layer and then press Alt button to divide the zones, applying the same tool, used before.