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Hello Group,
I came across this question and would like to know the
solution for the same:

Q>You are creating an ASP.NET page for your company. You create a DataGrid
control that displays past purchases made by the user. The DataGrid control
is populated from an existing database when the page is created.

The page contains TextBox controls that allow users to update their personal
information, such as address and telephone number. You need to ensure that
the page is refreshed as quickly as possible when users update their contact
information.

What should you do?

A. Set the Enabled property of the DataGrid control to false.
B. Set the EnableViewState property of the DataGrid control to false.
C. Write code in the Page.Load event handler that populates the DataGrid
control only when the IsPostBack property of the page is false.
D. Write code in the Page.Load event handler that populates the DataGrid
control only when the lsPostBack property of the page is true.

Thanks,
Chris.

Setting the enabled to false will wipe the control right
off the form, the view state has very little to do with
refresh speed in most circumstances, although u can get a
bit more speed with no view state. The IsPostBacks are
the ones to look at, u only really want to fill the grid
from your datasource on the first load if your view state
is on. if u turn the view state off then u have to
populate it every time. i would suggest leaving view
state on and fill if(!IsPostBack)


>-----Original Message-----
>Hello Group,
> I came across this question and would
like to know the
>solution for the same:
>
>Q>You are creating an ASP.NET page for your company. You
create a DataGrid
>control that displays past purchases made by the user.
The DataGrid control
>is populated from an existing database when the page is
created.
>
>The page contains TextBox controls that allow users to
update their personal
>information, such as address and telephone number. You
need to ensure that
>the page is refreshed as quickly as possible when users
update their contact
>information.
>
>What should you do?
>
>A. Set the Enabled property of the DataGrid control to
false.
>B. Set the EnableViewState property of the DataGrid
control to false.
>C. Write code in the Page.Load event handler that
populates the DataGrid
>control only when the IsPostBack property of the page is
false.
>D. Write code in the Page.Load event handler that
populates the DataGrid
>control only when the lsPostBack property of the page is
true.
>
>Thanks,
>Chris.
>
>
>.
>

Hi,
I think the answer is D.
To explain as simple as possible,
As we need to ensure that data as updated ASAP u need to
refrese the datagrid data as soon as the database is
updated..which is done when the page is posted back when
user edits textbook controls.So write code in Postback(i.e
Ispostback property is true) to update the datagrid with
new data.
Oops has this remained simple.....

I hope I am right here!!

>-----Original Message-----
>Hello Group,
> I came across this question and would like
to know the
>solution for the same:
>
>Q>You are creating an ASP.NET page for your company. You
create a DataGrid
>control that displays past purchases made by the user.
The DataGrid control
>is populated from an existing database when the page is
created.
>
>The page contains TextBox controls that allow users to
update their personal
>information, such as address and telephone number. You
need to ensure that
>the page is refreshed as quickly as possible when users
update their contact
>information.
>
>What should you do?
>
>A. Set the Enabled property of the DataGrid control to
false.
>B. Set the EnableViewState property of the DataGrid
control to false.
>C. Write code in the Page.Load event handler that
populates the DataGrid
>control only when the IsPostBack property of the page is
false.
>D. Write code in the Page.Load event handler that
populates the DataGrid
>control only when the lsPostBack property of the page is
true.
>
>Thanks,
>Chris.
>
>
>.
>