Response.Write help

Hello
I want to know that can I use Response.Write for ouput value of a property
for instance <Td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' />

thanks in advance

pers

On Nov 4, 8:52*am, "pers" <reza...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hello
> I want to know that can I use Response.Write for ouput value of a property
> for instance <Td *width='<%= *StaticFunction() %>' />
>
> thanks in advance

protected string StaticFunction()
{
return "50";
}

Alexey Smirnov

I read that as...

Response.Write("<Td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' />")

though I could be wrong...

If that is the case, then add to what Alexy wrote...

Response.Write("<Td width='" + StaticFunction() + "' />")


--
Best regards,
Dave Colliver.
http://www.AshfieldFOCUS.com
~~
http://www.FOCUSPortals.com - Local franchises available


"Alexey Smirnov" <> wrote in message
news:eebc6591-4ee3-4404-9b30-...
On Nov 4, 8:52 am, "pers" <reza...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> Hello
> I want to know that can I use Response.Write for ouput value of a property
> for instance <Td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' />
>
> thanks in advance

protected string StaticFunction()
{
return "50";
}

David

Lets not start the top post / bottom post debate. I post where my cursor is
placed when I respond. If the rules change, tell MS.

I know how the = works, I read his question as how to write out the whole
string of <Td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' /> in a Response.Write
statement, which of course won't really work... the <%=....%> would require
some form of very late binding to evaluate the StaticFunction, which won't
work, hence my alternative of writing out without the <%= %>.

The question was about writing it out, not really about the rights and
wrongs of writing it in a Response.Write. If I was to be writing something
out using Response.Write, I would do it that way, alternatively, I would be
using a label or a literal to write it...

<asp:Literal id="MyLit" runat="server" Text="<%=StaticFunction()%>" />

--
Best regards,
Dave Colliver.
http://www.AshfieldFOCUS.com
~~
http://www.FOCUSPortals.com - Local franchises available


"Mark Rae [MVP]" <> wrote in message
news:...
> "David" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>
> [please don't top-post]
>
>>> I want to know that can I use Response.Write for ouput value of a
>>> property
>>> for instance <Td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' />
>>>
>>> thanks in advance
>>
>> protected string StaticFunction()
>> {
>> return "50";
>> }
>
>> I read that as...
>>
>> Response.Write("<td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' />")
>>
>> though I could be wrong...
>
> You are. The equals sign is shorthand for Response.Write and is used to
> inject server-side content into client-side markup - that's what <%...%>
> is for.
>
>
>> If that is the case, then add to what Alexy wrote...
>>
>> Response.Write("<td width='" + StaticFunction() + "' />")
>
> That is server-side code which is trying to inject additional characters
> into the HTML stream, and should be avoided at all costs. ASP.NET is
> object-orentated, not liner like ASP, and you often have very little
> control over where the characters you are injecting will actually end up.
> However, this problem doesn't exist in the way Alexey demonstrated because
> the injected characters can only appear between the <%...%> tags.
>
>
> --
> Mark Rae
> ASP.NET MVP
> http://www.markrae.net

David

pers wrote:
> Hello
> I want to know that can I use Response.Write for ouput value of a property
> for instance <Td width='<%= StaticFunction() %>' />
>
> thanks in advance
>

Yes.

The method that you want to call has to be protected (or public) so that
the page can reach it.

--
Göran Andersson
_____
http://www.guffa.com

Göran Andersson