.NET Tutorials, Forums, Interview Questions And Answers
  Home | Tutorial | Articles | Forum | Interview Question | Code Snippets | News | Fun Zone | Poll | Web Links | Certification | Search
Welcome :Guest
Sign In
Register
 
Win Surprise Gifts!!!
Congratulations!!!
Post New Web Links

client side Print issue in Asp.net application when we hosted in webserver(Global, shaired space).

Posted By:      Posted Date: September 28, 2010    Points: 0   Category :ASP.Net		 

I have an asp.net application . I hosted this application in shaired server. When the client is logined this site , they have an option for print the certificate based up on the number of copies.  My questin is right now i generated this one pdf, so pdf it self i can print unlimited copies. So i want to restrict this one by blocking the print dialogbox. I want to print it based up on the number of copies from databsase of a table value.  then how to identify the clint side printer to print this one.

Please give any suitable solution for it to print the number of copies without popup the print dialogshop.

 

So please give a goodd solution for it to print the certificaate in client side based up on the number of copies from database and should be restrict print dialogbox .

 

Requirments is

 Any methord print client side print based up on the number of copies from database and restrict print dialogbox . User should not be prin number of copiest apart from the number of copies from database.

 

Please give me the tips for impliment it. and send me source code for easy understanding

 

Thank You.........




View Complete Post


More Related Resource Links

(Imperfect) Solution to TreeView Postback / Client-Side Node Selection Issue

  

I've seen this question posted on all corners of the web... "How do I disable "AutoPostBack" on the ASP.NET 2.0 TreeView control?!"  Unfortunately, most of the answers either don't work, miss the point (don't work right), or boil down to "You can't do it."  I happen to know that this behavior worked perfectly in the IEWebControls TreeView that Microsoft released as an add-on prior to ASP.NET 2.0, however.  So I set out to find a solution for the ASP.NET 2.0 TreeView issue.

In a nutshell, the behavior that I and others are looking for is to have a TreeView rendered in a page that allows the user to expand, contract, and select nodes within the TreeView without causing a PostBack to the server.  This implies two things: (1) the most recently-selected node should be recorded as the currently-selected node [i.e., at PostBack time, the most-recently selected node is actually represented as the SelectedNode]; and (2) the selected node should exhibit the SelectedNodeStyle as specified in the TreeView declaration.

It appears that the TreeView engineers saw only two possible outcomes from selecting a leaf node in a tree: (1) immediately posting back to the server, or (2) immediately navigating to another web page.  They apparently did not consider option (3) just allowing selection in-place on the client, while waiting for a click on so

Image Uploading Error in Hosted Application at WebServer

  

Hi All……!

I am Working on Web Application in my Application there is one Folder Named “RestaurantImages”

My Web Application is Hosted on My Local Server and also on WebServer.

When I Upload Images, It stored in “RestaurantImages” Folder.

When I Upload Images on Local Server Hosted Application Its Working Good, but

I have a Problem When I Upload Image in my Hosted Application on WebServer its not working and

Gives an Error Like Following………

Please Help me……………!

Thanks in Advanced……..!

Linked server issue when application hosted in IIS

  

Hi,

I have hosted my application in IIS. Application has two instance of sql server database connected through linked server. After hosting the aplicaiton in IIS im getting the following error.

SCHEMA LOCK permission denied on object.

 

Can anyone help?


Use jQuery and ASP.NET AJAX to build a client side Repeater

  
By sending only data to the client, you can profoundly reduce the size of what you send and see a substantial increase in performance. You also allow yourself the ability to easily add features like light-weight sorting and paging on the client. This can not only improve your users' experience, but reduce server load and bandwidth requirements.

Client Side Gridview Pagination using JQuery

  
I would like to show how to use Client Side Gridview Pagination using Jquery Table Pagination Plugin by using Ryan Zielke.

Use jQuery and ASP.NET AJAX to build a client side Repeater

  
By sending only data to the client, you can profoundly reduce the size of what you send and see a substantial increase in performance. You also allow yourself the ability to easily add features like light-weight sorting and paging on the client. This can not only improve your users' experience, but reduce server load and bandwidth requirements.

To that end, I'm going to walk you through these four steps to effectively implementing a client side Repeater, using ASP.NET AJAX and jQuery:

Use jQuery and ASP.NET AJAX to build a client side Repeater

  
By sending only data to the client, you can profoundly reduce the size of what you send and see a substantial increase in performance. You also allow yourself the ability to easily add features like light-weight sorting and paging on the client. This can not only improve your users' experience, but reduce server load and bandwidth requirements.

Adding Client-Side Confirmation When Deleting

  
The JavaScript confirm(string) function displays its string input parameter as the text inside a modal dialog box that comes equipped with two buttons - OK and Cancel (see Figure 1). The confirm(string) function returns a Boolean value depending on what button is clicked (true, if the user clicks OK, and false if they click Cancel).

Cutting Edge: ASP.NET AJAX and Client-side Templates.

  

AJAX is meant to go beyond mere partial page rendering. Find out where Dino Esposito thinks dynamic pages are headed in the future with ASP.NET AJAX.

Dino Esposito

MSDN Magazine June 2008


Extreme ASP.NET: Client-Side Web Service Calls with AJAX Extensions

  

Microsoft AJAX Library and the ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Extensions provide a number of compelling features ranging from client-side data binding, to DHTML animations and behaviors. Learn all about them here.

Fritz Onion

MSDN Magazine January 2007


Cutting Edge: The Client Side of ASP.NET Pages

  

This month Dino Esposito dissects the client-side source code generated by ASP.NET pages.

Dino Esposito

MSDN Magazine December 2006


Wicked Code: Client-side Paging for DataGrids

  

Cutting Edge: Extend the ASP.NET DataGrid with Client-side Behaviors

  

Cutting Edge: ASP. NET Client-side Hosting with Cassini

  

In the September and October 2000 issues of MSDN® Magazine I discussed how to build a client-side environment for ASP applications; that is, a serverless environment to run ASP pages (see Cutting Edge: A Client-side Environment for ASP Pages and Cutting Edge: A Client-side Environment for ASP Pages-Part 2).

Dino Esposito

MSDN Magazine January 2003


DHTML and .NET: Host Secure, Lightweight Client-Side Controls in Microsoft Internet Explorer

  

In the past, Web developers often used ActiveX controls if they wanted customized client-side functionality incorporated into their Web applications. Now, they can build objects supported by the Microsoft .NET Framework which are more compact, lightweight, secure, and seamlessly integrated. By hosting .NET Windows Forms controls in Internet Explorer, developers can realize many of their client-side Web development goals. This article adapts ActiveX concepts for use with Windows Forms, and builds a multifile upload application that demonstrates these techniques.

Jay Allen

MSDN Magazine January 2002


C# and the Web: Writing a Web Client Application with Managed Code in the Microsoft .NET Framework

  

When the author wanted to build a middleware Web client to connect to other applications over the Internet, he realized that the XMLHttpRequest COM object was not sufficient for his purposes. In order to build a Web client using managed code, the author had to use the HTTPWebRequest and HTTPWebResponse classes provided by the Microsoft .NET framework. These classes are used in the sample project as a substitute for the less powerful XMLHttpRequest COM object, allowing the author to build a full-featured Web client. They also take advantage of all the benefits that the CLR and managed code have to offer.

Avi Ben-Menahem

MSDN Magazine September 2001


Web Q&A: Client-side Cookies, Unchecking Checkboxes, Microsoft.com Toolbar, WebBrowser Control, and

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

Hall of Fame    Twitter   Terms of Service    Privacy Policy    Contact Us    Archives   Tell A Friend