Got a strange one, here.
I'm working on a basic ASP.NET/C# code-behind app where summary data is listed in a grid, and each record has an accompanying "update" button. Clicking the button triggers a window.open() where the ID for each row of the grid is passed into a query string to retrieve the related record for edit in the new window.
Example from the rendered "grid" page:
window.open('EditTool.aspx?ID=' + ID, 'new_window', width=550, height=300');
When the page opens from the button, it can take upwards of 10 seconds to render. When I open a new tab and just paste the URL and query string content into the address bar, the page renders almost immediately.
I've peppered the content of the page with log4net statements, and it looks like all of the controls and code-behind C# executes in a few milliseconds.
For investigation's sake, I've got popup blockers deactivated, and I've tried this on IE7 (workplace standard, ugh), FF, and Chrome.
Any ideas as to how to make the rendering faster, or where else I can look to see what's slowing it down?
Update:
I've created a new shell webapp that has a button opening an empty (just the stuff that gets added when you "Add New Item") ASPX as a popup. The popup renders immediately. I've also modified my existing app to open an empty popup, and I get the same delay. It's looking like the app server is waiting to process something before it starts processing the page, rather than rendering the page, slowly.
Does ASP.NET have a setting where you can tell it not to recompile a page on each render?
Related
I have a local version and version that is hosted by IIS onto a server.
When i click the link to load up my page all the styling is fine and it suppost to be where it is:
I choose all my data and submit my page which runs this C# code.
newRecord.NumberofItems = Convert.ToInt32(totalitems);
cPostFunctions test = new cPostFunctions();
test.InsertNewRecord(newRecord);
//Add Message
Response.Write("<script langauge=\"javascript\">alert(\"Entry Submitted\");</script>");
Page_EntrySubmitted(null, EventArgs.Empty);
In the Page_EntrySubmitted method all it does is set the Textboxes, Dropdowns and labels to NULL.
When the page refreshes after the alert this happens:
All my styles are getting pulled through but it seems as it is stretching everything.
THIS ONLY HAPPENS ON THE SERVER NOT MY LOCAL VERSION
i have two asp page,first one is home and second one is test. In home page user can select the type of test they want to take up, and after pressing start button a new window is open for taking the test. What i want to achieve is , after completing the test i want to close the test window and redirect to another page, and this redirect should hit the previously opened home window.
You don't clarify that you have popup window or blank window i am aspecting for the popup
In submit click button press
String x = "<script type='text/javascript'>window.opener.location.href='**Your new url of new page after completing test**';self.close();</script>";
ScriptManager.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this.Page,this.Page.GetType(), "script", x,false);
From self close you will be able to close current window and by window.opener.location.href you will able to redirect to new url
I hope this will help you
regards....:)
Yes you can do these 2 ways:
Window.Open() /.showmodalDialog() and keep parent and child open as well, or
On the home page click on your start button. Use code Response.Redirect("~/Test.aspx"); assuming it resides with Home.aspx. Take your test using ASp.Net wizard control or hiddens divs what ever suits you easy. Manipulate data on test page , save and get result to and from database using SqlConnection and SqlCommand assuming you have Sql Server as backend. Hold the table or any value in either cache or Session and throw it on your home page. Do whatever you want.
This will be not possible. What you can do is to redirect the user to the home page after completing the test, but this will be in the same windows.
I have a home/main menu page. There's a link to the form. If you run the form with inputs, you get Excel output. If you click 'open' to open that output in the browser, the back-button takes you to the home/main menu.
Which is understandable, since if the form page is X.aspx, the binaryWrite that outputs the Excel doesn't really change that.
The problem is that if there's a postback, the back button takes you to the form page. This is inconsistent. If I run the page or a drop down causes a postback, I really want the back-button to take me to the form field, so that I can run the excel sheet again.
Things I've tried.
I tried adding a location header.
e.ContentFileName = "ELTFile.Output.xls";
Before the response.Writing ...
private void SendFileToBrowser(DownloadFileEventArgs e)
{
if (!e.Cancel && e.FileObject != null)
{
this.Page.Response.Clear();
this.Page.Response.ClearContent();
this.Page.Response.AddHeader("Content-Disposition", string.Format("inline; filename={0}", e.ContentFileName));
this.Page.Response.AddHeader("Content-Length", e.FileObject.LongLength.ToString());
this.Page.Response.AddHeader("Location", e.ContentFileName);
this.Page.Response.ContentType = e.ContentType;
this.Page.Response.BinaryWrite(e.FileObject);
this.Page.Response.End();
}
}
And I tried
Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.Public);
As well as
Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.Server);
But basically, depending on whether or not I post back before I click the 'Submit' button to generate the Excel, I get the main menu (don't want) or the form page (want). I want the form page every time. Basically I want to tell the browser "I know it's not really a different page, but treat it that way, will ya please?"
You cannot directly add pages to a browser history.
You could make your application such that the form is always a page ahead of the excel output.
To do this, have a separate page to output the excel.
When you have the inputs to generate the excel, Response.Redirect to the generation page.
This will keep your input form in the browser history.
Note: you could redirect to the same page too if you liked, but that would need you to track it.
Something very odd is happening here.
I have a custom WebPart within Sharepoint which sends forms to Excel and by E-Mail. I'm using Asp.NET 3.5, Ajax, jQuery.
Inside OnInit() I'm connecting to TeamFoundation Server, opening an excel template, initializing jQuery, and loading up the css.
CreateChildControls() adds the controls to panels and such, and creates an empty literal i'm calling "litScript".
Inside PreRender(), I'm updating values based on partial (or not) postbacks and such. I also assign a value to litScript, which composes some layout rounding effect, a jQuery-based tab effect, and mouse-following progress icon.
I have many tabs with buttons which, upon clicked, process some stuff.
Upon assigning a random text "I'm here!" to a label inside some button click event, it reloads perfectly.
cc.GetTextControl("lblTeste").Text = myForm.PostbackMessage;
(cc.GetTextControl just returns my control).
However, by using my literal and writing
cc.GetTextControl("litScript").Text = "<somejavascript>"+myForm.PostbackMessage+"</somejavascript>";
I don't get anything.
When I do a full postback, everything loads correctly though.
What is happening?
Had something to do with javascripts not changing. I just added a RegisterClientScriptBlock and everything went fine.
I am using jQuery to simulate a popup, where the user will select a series of filters, which I hope to use to rebind a ListView in the original window.
The "popup" is opened via an ajax request and the content is actually a diferent aspx file (the rendered output is injected into a div that acts as the popup).
I have another ListView in this popup, and it has pagination.
My problem is that since the popup is in reality html content inside a div in the same page, when I try to paginate, the whole page postbacks and is replaced with the aspx that has the filters.
How can I fix this?
I tried using an update panel to contain the ListView but it didn't work.
$("div.yourthingie").hide();
Will hide the part you want to show :) Instead of generating the popup on the fly, leave a small part already made, and hide it in the begining, when you need to show, unhide and add the information you need to.
Hope it helps
Either get rid of the HTML "crust" and just produce the <div> with its contents, or use an IFRAME.
First, let's think through what is happening. When you submit the original page, you are taking a "normal" Request/Response trip to get the code. On the page is a JQuery AJAX bit that fires off what is essentially a modal dialog. The desired effect is the user plays with the new page until they have figured out their filters and submits back. The problem is this "modal page" loses information when someone paginates.
The solution to this is fairly simple, in theory. You have to store the "filters" in the popped up page so they can be resent, along with pagination information. OR you have to cache the result set while the user paginates.
What I would do to solve this is create a static page that has the "filters" in place and work out the AJAX kinks separate from having the page post back to a parent page. Once you have all of the AJAX bits working properly, I would then link it into the popup routine and make sure the pagination is still non-problematic. THe final problem is creating a JavaScript routine that sends back to the parent page and allows the parent page to send its JQuery bits back to the server.
I am not sure about the HTML DIV part of the equation and I think you can solve the problem without this solution. In fact, I believe you can make the "modal popup" page without invoking AJAX, if it is possible to either a) submit the filters to apply via the querystring or b) fake a form submit to the second page. The query string is an easier option, but it exposes some info. Faking a form submit is not that difficult, overall, but could be problematic with a popup.
I am just firing off some ideas, but I hope it spurs something for you.