Post New Web Links

Tasks Errors

Posted By: Posted Date: September 17, 2010 Points: 0 Category :SharePoint

Hello All, I've assigned some users an approval workflow. They received notification via email. when he clicks on 'Open this Task' in outlook2010 he gets the following Error dialog box(Working fine in Outlook 2010): 'An error occurred while opening the form saying that "Outlook could not open this form.To open the following form access is required and displayed URL . This could be caused by not having Permissions.' I've checked and the workflow task permissions, do exist. What other things could be causing this? Samething working fine in Outlook 2007. I hope you guys will resolve my query. Regards, Sathi

View Complete Post

More Related Resource Links

Errors when interacting with WorkFlow generated tasks through ISA Server

I have a MOSs environment that I have published through ISA Server 2006 and i am getting really strange behavior whentrying to interact with WorkLFow generated tasks when I have connected through ISA. This also seems to affect InfoPath Forms Services. I was wondering if anyone out there is seeing any problems when using ISA Server to interact wih Forms or WorkFlows?

ÃÂ

The error I get simply states:

the form cannot be submitted to the web server either because your computer is offline or because the host server is currently unavailable.

ÃÂ

Any help would be appreciated.

ÃÂ

-joe

ÃÂ

Tasks Errors,

Hi, I've assigned some users an approval workflow. They received notification via email. when he clicks on 'Open this Task' in outlook2010 he gets the following Error dialog box(Working fine in Outlook 2010): 'An error occurred while opening the form saying that "Outlook could not open this form.To open the following form access is required and displayed URL . This could be caused by not having Permissions.' I've checked and the workflow task permissions, do exist. What other things could be causing this? Samething working fine in Outlook 2007. Thanks.

Dialogs and ViewModel - Using Tasks as a Pattern

The ViewModel/MVVM pattern continues to gain popularity, with a blog post showing up every so often, and with tweets and retweets popping up even more often :-). At the same time, there are some interesting topics beyond the core pattern that continue to fuel experimentation. A big one amongst those is how should applications use dialogs when using the view model pattern.

The crux of the problem is the desire to keep the view model independent of UI concerns, and ensure it can be tested in a standalone manner, but that often comes to odds when you want the view model to launch a dialog, and/or do some work after the dialog is closed.

How can I be sure that my entire project is up-to-date and free of errors in VS2010?

Seems like a stupid question, but I will go to Build > Build Solution many many times and the build will succeed many many times, then I will put in a minor syntax error and the build will fail, BUT the build will not fail because of the minor syntax error; it will fail because of an unresolved type that I put in about twenty compiles ago. And then I will fix the minor syntax eror, and the compiler will still complain about the unresolved type. Here is my code:

<%@ Register TagPrefix="FTB" Namespace="FreeTextBoxControls" Assembly="FreeTextBox" %>
<html>
<body>
<form runat="server">
Hello World!!
</form>
</body>
</html>

Pretty simple, really. I go to Buld > Build WebApplication1 and it runs OK. Now, if I put in a minor syntax error, such as substitute "forrrrrrrm" for "form" and then try to Build Solution, it complains not about the misspelled word, but about the FreeTextBox. And then if I correct the misspelled wird, it still complains about the FreeTextBox. Which leads me to believe that Building the Solution does not check absolutely 100% everything that needs to be checked. Is there a more thorough way of compiling a program that I need to use?

Word Automation - Multiple DCOM Errors/Behavior

Before I get started, I already know that Microsoft does not support and highly discourages server-based MS Office automation. I've read a multitude of posts and smarmy "*wink*, here's a link" replies, so I'm looking for actual help here, not condescending reprimands.

That notwithstanding, here is my problem. I have developed a simple method that will open a local Word document, modify some header information, and then save the document as a new file. As expected, it works great as a console/windows app, but as soon as I went to ASP.NET, DCOM jacked my world up when accessing the app remotely from a different domain account (that has access to the ASP.NET app. For reference, my method is shown below:

1    public static string ModifyAndSaveBuildDocument(string localFilePath, BuildDocumentType docType, string buildNumber, DateTime buildDate, string projectName)
2            {
3                try
4                {
5                    ProjectConfiguration config = (ProjectConfiguration)ConfigurationManager.GetSection("ProjectConfiguration");
6

Toolbox: Logging Web App Errors, Learning LINQ, and More

See how to log Web application errors for better health monitoring, what to read if you're thinking about LINQ, and which blog Scott recommends reading this month.

Scott Mitchell

MSDN Magazine April 2008

Cutting Edge: Canceling Server Tasks with ASP.NET AJAX

This month Dino explains how to remotely cancel tasks running on the server using ASP.NET AJAX.

Dino Esposito

MSDN Magazine August 2007

Toolbox: Issue and Defect Tracking, Automate IT Tasks, and More

In this issue, issue and defect tracking, automating IT tasks, and more.

Scott Mitchell

MSDN Magazine December 2006

Enterprise Library: Take Exception To Critical Errors With Custom Application Blocks

Enterprise Library is a collection of application functionality blocks that you can re-use in your application for common functionality you'd otherwise have to write again and again. Here Jay Hilyard explains how to use them.

Jay Hilyard

MSDN Magazine September 2006

Toolbox: Synchronize Data, Review Runtime Errors, and More

This month we bring you products that let you synchronize data, correct runtime errors, and more.

Scott Mitchell

MSDN Magazine August 2006

Inside MSBuild: Compile Apps Your Way With Custom Tasks For The Microsoft Build Engine

Learn how you can use MSBuild to customize your builds. Since it ships as a part of the .NET Framework, you don't even need to have Visual Studio installed on your machine.

Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi

MSDN Magazine June 2006

Toolbox: Automated Build Process, Real-World E-Mail Tasks, and More

While the Visual StudioÃÂ® Build menu's Build Solution option is the usual way developers compile their current work on a project, the process of building the complete solution for testing, deployment, or production often requires many more steps.

Scott Mitchell

MSDN Magazine March 2006

Visual Basic: Simplify Common Tasks by Customizing the My Namespace

Underlying the My namespace's APIs is a fully extensible architecture you can leverage to customize the behavior of My and to add new services to its hierarchy to adapt to specific application needs. the My namespace is optimized to provide simple solutions to common problems. But if your requirements are different, you can use the My namespace's customization model to modify the behavior of individual My namespace members to meet specific application requirements.

Joe Binder

MSDN Magazine July 2005

.NET Column: Unexpected Errors in Managed Applications

Jason Clark

MSDN Magazine June 2004

Generative Programming: Modern Techniques to Automate Repetitive Programming Tasks

Even when developers have recurring computer-readable metadata to process and a clear idea of how code should be structured, they can still find themselves in need of a technique to automatically generate the code to avoid the drudge work of repeatedly writing and tweaking it. Generative programming is a technique that addresses this problem. Using generative programming techniques, you can solve software engineering problems in families, rather than individually, saving time and coding effort. This article describes these techniques, and builds a sample template-driven code generator. The article also lists existing utilities that have been built with generative programming techniques, as well as actual code generators.

Chris Sells

MSDN Magazine December 2001

ASP.NET MVC3 Areas and Razor views produce errors?

The view at '~/Areas/SomeArea/Views/List/Index.cshtml' must derive from ViewPage, ViewPage, ViewUserControl, or ViewUserControl.

The project structure is pretty much default. There is one area called SomeArea. It has a single controller called List. It does nothing except:

public ActionResult Index()
{
    return View("~/Areas/SomeArea/Views/List/Index.cshtml");
}

The view looks like:

@inherits System.Web.Mvc.WebViewPage<dynamic>
@{
    View.Title = "Index";
    LayoutPage = "~/Views/Shared/_Layout.cshtml";
}

<h2>Index</h2>

I have tried emptying the entire file part by part and nothing seems to help. If I create a controller and view outside the area it works just fine. If I create an aspx view it works fine as well. Is it possible the default razor view engine doesn't support areas at this time?

The areas are registered too.

public static void RegisterRoutes(RouteCollection routes)
{
    routes.IgnoreRoute("{resource}.axd/{*pathInfo}");
    routes.MapRoute(
        "Default", // Route name
        "{controller}/{action}/{id}", // URL with parameters

Think that there is actually errors in ajax toolkit for 2.0 framework...hmm

Im using VS2008, asp.net C# 2.0.

Recently i tryed to correct some stuff on my page and i had a friend to take a look at the stuff...

What i did was that i have Examples page with code examples. Then accordion panes for each code piece...And syntaxhighlighter for each code piece. The code that i presented is read from the txt files wich makes it easyer for me to put new examples on the site...

But the problem is now that two of my accordion panes are not working...and everything works in all other browsers this just happens in Internet Explorer. This is kind of weird and my friends explaination was that there is actually errors in the ajax toolkit dll.

Im using the latest version of ajax toolkit for framework 2.0 wich is 1.0.20229.

My friend said its actually amazing that the toolkit has been out there for that long and it has not been tested that well and that there i still errors in it.

You can test this by your self by doing the exact as i explain:

go here: http://www.simpa.dk/Examples.aspx?cookieCheck=true

click Csharp

and try to open the accordion that is from the bottom 2 or 1 they dont collapse...

but this works in all other browsers then Internet Explore


Categories:

ASP.Net	Windows Application	.NET Framework	C#	VB.Net	ADO.Net
Sql Server	SharePoint	Silverlight	Others	All