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Dave wrote:
> For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All > machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't > work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. > That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure > what's going on here. > > Response.Write("<script > language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") > > Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = > self</script>") > Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") > Your code will fit best if you do: Put the lines below in a string: --------------------------------- function OpenWin(){ var win = window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); window.opener = win; self.close(); } window.onload = OpenWin; --------------------------------- In your PageLoad do --------------------------------- Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) --------------------------------- I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing web, I thought that is a weird action to user  pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener windowSome situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess up with window pointers. |
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John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before. This is how I interprit your instructions: <head runat="server"> <title>Untitled Page</title> <script language="C#" runat="server"> String scriptString = "function OpenWin() "; scriptString += "{ "; scriptString += "var win = window.open('TSReminder.aspx',null,'height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=*no,menubar=no,location=n o'); "; scriptString += "window.opener = win; "; scriptString += "self.close(); "; scriptString += "} "; scriptString += "window.onload = OpenWin; "; </SCRIPT> </head> This is just full of red squiggly red lines. You also say: > In your PageLoad do > --------------------------------- > Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to: protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { } I also checked Help about Page.RegisterStartupScrips and it says NOTE: This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red squggly red line under it. I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday. John Prado wrote: > Dave wrote: > > For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All > > machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't > > work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. > > That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure > > what's going on here. > > > > Response.Write("<script > > language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") > > > > Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = > > self</script>") > > Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") > > > > Your code will fit best if you do: > > Put the lines below in a string: > > --------------------------------- > function OpenWin(){ var win = > window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); > window.opener = win; > self.close(); > } > > window.onload = OpenWin; > --------------------------------- > > In your PageLoad do > --------------------------------- > Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > --------------------------------- > > I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing > web, I thought that is a weird action to user > > pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window> > Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess > up with window pointers. |
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In .NET 2.0:
protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScritp(...) } Dave wrote: > John, > Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before. > This is how I interprit your instructions: > > <head runat="server"> > <title>Untitled Page</title> > > <script language="C#" runat="server"> > > String scriptString = "function OpenWin() "; > scriptString += "{ "; > scriptString += "var win = > window.open('TSReminder.aspx',null,'height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=*no,menubar=no,location=n o'); > "; > scriptString += "window.opener = win; "; > scriptString += "self.close(); "; > scriptString += "} "; > scriptString += "window.onload = OpenWin; "; > > </SCRIPT> > > </head> > > This is just full of red squiggly red lines. > > You also say: > >> In your PageLoad do >> --------------------------------- >> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > > > > I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to: > > > > I also checked Help about Page.RegisterStartupScrips and it says NOTE: > This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red > squggly red line under it. > > I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > John Prado wrote: >> Dave wrote: >>> For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All >>> machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't >>> work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. >>> That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure >>> what's going on here. >>> >>> Response.Write("<script >>> language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") >>> >>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = >>> self</script>") >>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") >>> >> Your code will fit best if you do: >> >> Put the lines below in a string: >> >> --------------------------------- >> function OpenWin(){ var win = >> window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); >> window.opener = win; >> self.close(); >> } >> >> window.onload = OpenWin; >> --------------------------------- >> >> In your PageLoad do >> --------------------------------- >> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) >> --------------------------------- >> >> I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing >> web, I thought that is a weird action to user >> >> pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window>> >> Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess >> up with window pointers. > |
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Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm
using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well. This is what I have: protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { Page.RegisterStartupScripts(Me.Type, [StringScript], True); } Below are the comments: RegisterStartupScripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.Page does not contain a definition for 'RegisterStartupScripts'. Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context. [StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected True = (Redline) - ; expected On the HTML Page: <head runat="server"> <title>Untitled Page</title> Function OpenWin() { var win=window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340 ,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,locatio n=no" window.opener = win; self.close(); } window.Onload = OpenWin; </head> John Prado wrote: > In .NET 2.0: > > protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) > { > Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScritp(...) > } > > > Dave wrote: > > John, > > Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before. > > This is how I interprit your instructions: > > > > <head runat="server"> > > <title>Untitled Page</title> > > > > <script language="C#" runat="server"> > > > > String scriptString = "function OpenWin() "; > > scriptString += "{ "; > > scriptString += "var win = > > window.open('TSReminder.aspx',null,'height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=*no,menubar=no,location=n o'); > > "; > > scriptString += "window.opener = win; "; > > scriptString += "self.close(); "; > > scriptString += "} "; > > scriptString += "window.onload = OpenWin; "; > > > > </SCRIPT> > > > > </head> > > > > This is just full of red squiggly red lines. > > > > You also say: > > > >> In your PageLoad do > >> --------------------------------- > >> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > > > > > > > > I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to: > > > > > > > > > > > I also checked Help about Page.RegisterStartupScrips and it says NOTE: > > This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red > > squggly red line under it. > > > > I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > John Prado wrote: > >> Dave wrote: > >>> For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All > >>> machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't > >>> work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. > >>> That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure > >>> what's going on here. > >>> > >>> Response.Write("<script > >>> language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") > >>> > >>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = > >>> self</script>") > >>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") > >>> > >> Your code will fit best if you do: > >> > >> Put the lines below in a string: > >> > >> --------------------------------- > >> function OpenWin(){ var win = > >> window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); > >> window.opener = win; > >> self.close(); > >> } > >> > >> window.onload = OpenWin; > >> --------------------------------- > >> > >> In your PageLoad do > >> --------------------------------- > >> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > >> --------------------------------- > >> > >> I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing > >> web, I thought that is a weird action to user > >> > >> pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window> >> > >> Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess > >> up with window pointers. > > |
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The correct call to RegisterStartupScript in .net 2.0 is:
Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(...) Two things 1. I mistyped the end of the function, it has an "S" that not supose to be at the end of the call. 2. Remove the brackets "[...]" from your call Dude, take a look at C# sintax. Without know the basics you will suffer a lot. Good luck Dave wrote: > Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm > using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in > Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well. > > > This is what I have: > > > protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) > { > Page.RegisterStartupScripts(Me.Type, [StringScript], True); > > } > > Below are the comments: > > RegisterStartupScripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.Page does not > contain a definition for 'RegisterStartupScripts'. > Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context. > [StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected > True = (Redline) - ; expected > > > On the HTML Page: > > <head runat="server"> > <title>Untitled Page</title> > > Function OpenWin() > { > var > win=window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340 ,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,locatio n=no" > window.opener = win; > self.close(); > } > > window.Onload = OpenWin; > </head> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > John Prado wrote: >> In .NET 2.0: >> >> protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) >> { >> Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScritp(...) >> } >> >> >> Dave wrote: >>> John, >>> Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before. >>> This is how I interprit your instructions: >>> >>> <head runat="server"> >>> <title>Untitled Page</title> >>> >>> <script language="C#" runat="server"> >>> >>> String scriptString = "function OpenWin() "; >>> scriptString += "{ "; >>> scriptString += "var win = >>> window.open('TSReminder.aspx',null,'height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=*no,menubar=no,location=n o'); >>> "; >>> scriptString += "window.opener = win; "; >>> scriptString += "self.close(); "; >>> scriptString += "} "; >>> scriptString += "window.onload = OpenWin; "; >>> >>> </SCRIPT> >>> >>> </head> >>> >>> This is just full of red squiggly red lines. >>> >>> You also say: >>> >>>> In your PageLoad do >>>> --------------------------------- >>>> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) >>> >>> >>> I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to: >>> >> >> >>> >>> I also checked Help about Page.RegisterStartupScrips and it says NOTE: >>> This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red >>> squggly red line under it. >>> >>> I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> John Prado wrote: >>>> Dave wrote: >>>>> For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All >>>>> machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't >>>>> work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. >>>>> That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure >>>>> what's going on here. >>>>> >>>>> Response.Write("<script >>>>> language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") >>>>> >>>>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = >>>>> self</script>") >>>>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") >>>>> >>>> Your code will fit best if you do: >>>> >>>> Put the lines below in a string: >>>> >>>> --------------------------------- >>>> function OpenWin(){ var win = >>>> window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); >>>> window.opener = win; >>>> self.close(); >>>> } >>>> >>>> window.onload = OpenWin; >>>> --------------------------------- >>>> >>>> In your PageLoad do >>>> --------------------------------- >>>> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) >>>> --------------------------------- >>>> >>>> I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing >>>> web, I thought that is a weird action to user >>>> >>>> pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window>>>> >>>> Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess >>>> up with window pointers. > |
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I'm suffering...
 John Prado wrote: > The correct call to RegisterStartupScript in .net 2.0 is: > > Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(...) > > Two things > 1. I mistyped the end of the function, it has an "S" that not supose to > be at the end of the call. > 2. Remove the brackets "[...]" from your call > > Dude, take a look at C# sintax. Without know the basics you will suffer > a lot. > > Good luck > > > Dave wrote: > > Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm > > using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in > > Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well. > > > > > > This is what I have: > > > > > > protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) > > { > > Page.RegisterStartupScripts(Me.Type, [StringScript], True); > > > > } > > > > Below are the comments: > > > > RegisterStartupScripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.Page does not > > contain a definition for 'RegisterStartupScripts'. > > Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context. > > [StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected > > True = (Redline) - ; expected > > > > > > On the HTML Page: > > > > <head runat="server"> > > <title>Untitled Page</title> > > > > Function OpenWin() > > { > > var > > win=window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340 ,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,locatio n=no" > > window.opener = win; > > self.close(); > > } > > > > window.Onload = OpenWin; > > </head> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > John Prado wrote: > >> In .NET 2.0: > >> > >> protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) > >> { > >> Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScritp(...) > >> } > >> > >> > >> Dave wrote: > >>> John, > >>> Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before. > >>> This is how I interprit your instructions: > >>> > >>> <head runat="server"> > >>> <title>Untitled Page</title> > >>> > >>> <script language="C#" runat="server"> > >>> > >>> String scriptString = "function OpenWin() "; > >>> scriptString += "{ "; > >>> scriptString += "var win = > >>> window.open('TSReminder.aspx',null,'height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=*no,menubar=no,location=n o'); > >>> "; > >>> scriptString += "window.opener = win; "; > >>> scriptString += "self.close(); "; > >>> scriptString += "} "; > >>> scriptString += "window.onload = OpenWin; "; > >>> > >>> </SCRIPT> > >>> > >>> </head> > >>> > >>> This is just full of red squiggly red lines. > >>> > >>> You also say: > >>> > >>>> In your PageLoad do > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > >>> > >>> > >>> I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to: > >>> > >> > >> > >>> > >>> I also checked Help about Page.RegisterStartupScrips and it says NOTE: > >>> This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red > >>> squggly red line under it. > >>> > >>> I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> John Prado wrote: > >>>> Dave wrote: > >>>>> For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All > >>>>> machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't > >>>>> work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. > >>>>> That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure > >>>>> what's going on here. > >>>>> > >>>>> Response.Write("<script > >>>>> language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") > >>>>> > >>>>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = > >>>>> self</script>") > >>>>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") > >>>>> > >>>> Your code will fit best if you do: > >>>> > >>>> Put the lines below in a string: > >>>> > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> function OpenWin(){ var win = > >>>> window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); > >>>> window.opener = win; > >>>> self.close(); > >>>> } > >>>> > >>>> window.onload = OpenWin; > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> > >>>> In your PageLoad do > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> > >>>> I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing > >>>> web, I thought that is a weird action to user > >>>> > >>>> pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window> >>>> > >>>> Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess > >>>> up with window pointers. > > |
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I'm suffering...
Thanks for your help all the same. John Prado wrote: > The correct call to RegisterStartupScript in .net 2.0 is: > > Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(...) > > Two things > 1. I mistyped the end of the function, it has an "S" that not supose to > be at the end of the call. > 2. Remove the brackets "[...]" from your call > > Dude, take a look at C# sintax. Without know the basics you will suffer > a lot. > > Good luck > > > Dave wrote: > > Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm > > using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in > > Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well. > > > > > > This is what I have: > > > > > > protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) > > { > > Page.RegisterStartupScripts(Me.Type, [StringScript], True); > > > > } > > > > Below are the comments: > > > > RegisterStartupScripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.Page does not > > contain a definition for 'RegisterStartupScripts'. > > Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context. > > [StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected > > True = (Redline) - ; expected > > > > > > On the HTML Page: > > > > <head runat="server"> > > <title>Untitled Page</title> > > > > Function OpenWin() > > { > > var > > win=window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340 ,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,locatio n=no" > > window.opener = win; > > self.close(); > > } > > > > window.Onload = OpenWin; > > </head> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > John Prado wrote: > >> In .NET 2.0: > >> > >> protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) > >> { > >> Page.ClientScript.RegisterStartupScritp(...) > >> } > >> > >> > >> Dave wrote: > >>> John, > >>> Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before. > >>> This is how I interprit your instructions: > >>> > >>> <head runat="server"> > >>> <title>Untitled Page</title> > >>> > >>> <script language="C#" runat="server"> > >>> > >>> String scriptString = "function OpenWin() "; > >>> scriptString += "{ "; > >>> scriptString += "var win = > >>> window.open('TSReminder.aspx',null,'height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=*no,menubar=no,location=n o'); > >>> "; > >>> scriptString += "window.opener = win; "; > >>> scriptString += "self.close(); "; > >>> scriptString += "} "; > >>> scriptString += "window.onload = OpenWin; "; > >>> > >>> </SCRIPT> > >>> > >>> </head> > >>> > >>> This is just full of red squiggly red lines. > >>> > >>> You also say: > >>> > >>>> In your PageLoad do > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > >>> > >>> > >>> I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to: > >>> > >> > >> > >>> > >>> I also checked Help about Page.RegisterStartupScrips and it says NOTE: > >>> This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red > >>> squggly red line under it. > >>> > >>> I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday. > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> John Prado wrote: > >>>> Dave wrote: > >>>>> For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All > >>>>> machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't > >>>>> work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes. > >>>>> That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure > >>>>> what's going on here. > >>>>> > >>>>> Response.Write("<script > >>>>> language=javascript>window.open("TSReminder.aspx", null,"height=340,width=640,status=no,toolbar=no,me nubar=no,location=no")</script>") > >>>>> > >>>>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.opener = > >>>>> self</script>") > >>>>> Response.Write("<script language=javascript>window.close()</script>") > >>>>> > >>>> Your code will fit best if you do: > >>>> > >>>> Put the lines below in a string: > >>>> > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> function OpenWin(){ var win = > >>>> window.open("TSReminder.aspx",null,"height=340,wid th=640,status=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,location=no "); > >>>> window.opener = win; > >>>> self.close(); > >>>> } > >>>> > >>>> window.onload = OpenWin; > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> > >>>> In your PageLoad do > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> Page.RegisterStartupScritps(Me.Type, [StringScript], True) > >>>> --------------------------------- > >>>> > >>>> I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing > >>>> web, I thought that is a weird action to user > >>>> > >>>> pen a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window> >>>> > >>>> Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess > >>>> up with window pointers. > > |
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