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I set a breakpoing at a certain line in a JS file, and get a small
exclamation icon which its tooltip says "The breakpoint will not currently
be hit. No symbols have been loaded for this document".

Basic data:
ASP.NET 2005 project (last official release)
Debug compilation mode
Problem arises both under IIS mode and under File mode (cassini)
Full privilege (administrator...)
Breakpoint works fine in CS code. The error mentioned appears only in JS
files of the project.

Note: It did work until last week. I don't know "what happened" in the last
few days that made it not to work.


Thanks in advance for any help,
Ofer

Ofer,

Check your browser settings, if script debugging is allowed.

Eliyahu

"Ofer Zelig" <> wrote in message
news:...
>I set a breakpoing at a certain line in a JS file, and get a small
> exclamation icon which its tooltip says "The breakpoint will not currently
> be hit. No symbols have been loaded for this document".
>
> Basic data:
> ASP.NET 2005 project (last official release)
> Debug compilation mode
> Problem arises both under IIS mode and under File mode (cassini)
> Full privilege (administrator...)
> Breakpoint works fine in CS code. The error mentioned appears only in JS
> files of the project.
>
> Note: It did work until last week. I don't know "what happened" in the
> last
> few days that made it not to work.
>
>
> Thanks in advance for any help,
> Ofer
>
>

Hi Ofer,

I agree with Eliyahu that you can check the IE browser's setting. And for
vs 2005, the clientscript debugging ability is the same with vs 2003 which
is controlled by both the vs ide and browser setting. Here is the web
article and ms kb mentioned this:

#How to debug client-side script in Visual Basic .NET or in Visual Basic
2005
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/317699/en-us

#Debugging Javascript (Atlas, Ajax)...
http://weblogs.asp.net/rchartier/arc...06/426799.aspx

Hope this also helps.

Regards,

Steven Cheng
Microsoft Online Support

Get Secure! www.microsoft.com/security
(This posting is provided "AS IS", with no warranties, and confers no
rights.)