| AWayland@t-online.de (Wayland) |
-- Moved from [aspstatemanagement] to [aspngfreeforall] by Victor Von Doom <Click here to reveal e-mail address> --
Hi,
I have got a normal aspx page with codebehind. How Can I Response.Write
a Variable from the Codebehind (c#) into this situation.
<object classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000"
codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflas
h.cab#version=6,0,29,0" width="100%" height="170" accesskey="800"
tabindex="a" title="HotelFlash">
<param name="movie"
value="hotelslide_all_move.swf?Session_ID=<%=Response.Write("Session_ID"
)%>">
<param name="quality" value="high">
Thanks
Adam
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| Steve Mark |
You can also place a Literal control on your page and set it from the
codebehind page. This way you maintain encapsulation of the codebehind
class information (i.e. the data is "pushed" to the .aspx from the
.aspx.cs instead of the .aspx page "pulling" it from the .aspx.cs.
Also, we've found that it is almost never necessary to use <% %> on the
.aspx page except for the page header of course. There's always another
way that works better with codebehind.
Steve
[Original message clipped]
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| AWayland@t-online.de (Wayland) |
Hi Steve,
I'm only at the start of ASP.NET. So what Literal Control should I use.
All the Controls I kwon add some kind of HTML with the Variable. I want
to insert o values at different places but without HTML. And the second
thing is why is it better to keep the code behind in encapsulation
(performance or...??).
I would really appreciate it if you could explain it to me. Thanks
Adam
-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Mark [mailto:Click here to reveal e-mail address]
Sent: Samstag, 17. August 2002 17:00
To: aspngfreeforall
Subject: [aspngfreeforall] Re: Response.Write
You can also place a Literal control on your page and set it from the
codebehind page. This way you maintain encapsulation of the codebehind
class information (i.e. the data is "pushed" to the .aspx from the
.aspx.cs instead of the .aspx page "pulling" it from the .aspx.cs.
Also, we've found that it is almost never necessary to use <% %> on the
.aspx page except for the page header of course. There's always another
way that works better with codebehind.
Steve
[Original message clipped]
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