Typically we will attach the mouseover and mouseout client-side events on the gridview rows to highlight rows on mouseover, but there are cases that we don't want to make the row highlighted when we are on edit mode. To do this we can check the GridView EditIndex to determine if the row is on edit mode and then do the validation there. Here's a sample code block below of what I am talking about: protected void GridView1_RowDataBound(object sender, GridViewRowEventArgs e) { if (e.Row.RowType == DataControlRowType.DataRow) ......
Last week, I was interviewed by Zandra Nilocas from Microsoft Philippines. It was my first time experience to talk about something in front of the camera so it's not surprising that I looked like an idiot in that interview (you know swiveling my chair back and forth without noticing it). Anyway in the interview we talked about ASP.NET WebForms, MVC and Web Matrix in general and just to elaborate a bit of what we talked about and to clarify things out, I have decided to write this post... WebForms ......
Previously we've talked about how to fetch the data from the database and populate the form with EF. In this example I'm going to demonstrate how to do Edit,Update and Delete operations in the form with Entity Framework. And oh since this is a continuation of my previous example I would suggest you to refer that first before you go any further. STEP 1: Setting up the UI Since this is a continuation of my previous example then I'm jus going to use the same layout and extend it a bit by adding some ......
In Part 1 we've talked about how to insert data to the database with Entity Framework. In this part I'm going to demonstrate how to fetch the data from the database and populate the form fields with Entity Framework. STEP 1: Setting up the Form To get started let's go ahead and fire-up visual studio and add a new WebForm. For the simplicity of this demo I just set up the form like this: <asp:Content ID="Content2" ContentPlaceHolderID="MainC... runat="server"> <asp:DropDownList ID="ddlUser" ......
Few months ago I wrote a series of articles regarding how to Insert, Update, Fetch and Delete data in the form using LINQ to SQL. You can view the series of articles below: Inserting Data to Database using LINQ to SQL Fetching Data from Database and Populating fields in the Form using LINQ to SQL Editing, Updating and Deleting Data in the Form using LINQ to SQL In this article I'm going to demonstrate the basics on how to work with MS Entity Framework. Basically in this part I'm going to show you ......