Thank you! Yes I am using an UpdatePanel but never having used Ajax I wasn't
sure what all the properties and methods were. And as usual, it always turns
out to be something super simple.
Mike
"Daniel Ulfe" <> wrote in message
news:...
> Hello,
>
> Are you using UpdatePanel?... if so... you check the control
UpdateProgress.
>
> Daniel.
>
> Mike Johnson wrote:
> > I'm not sure if this has been asked before, but a search on the subject
> > turned out zero results. I'm hoping someone can point me in the right
> > direction. I was handed a project at work that requires ASP.Net and
although
> > I have been in this business for almost 30 years, I'm not really an
> > experienced ASP.Net programmer.
> >
> > On several of the web forms there are multiple datagrids that display
data
> > for a selected item in another datagrid (e,g, select an invoice from one
> > datagrid and all parts used for that invoice show up in the other
datagrid).
> > Since the main datagrid can contain 40+ pages of data, I was asked to
> > include Ajax in the project to eliminate postback flickering. I have
that
> > done and it's working great, although I have never used Ajax before. My
> > problem is that before I added Ajax to the mix, the progress bar on IE
would
> > show that the page is being refreshed, and with Ajax the progress bar
does
> > nothing because of the way Ajax refreshes the controls. I have been
looking
> > in several Pro series books and on-line for code that will create a wait
> > cursor that will display while the page is refreshing during postback. I
> > found the Ajax toolkit, with the modal form (which is something in the
line
> > of what I am after), but that only seems to work with 3.5. We are using
VS
> > 2005 with .Net 2.0 and the Ajax 1.0 extensions. Does anyone know where I
can
> > find some information or code that will emulate a wait cursor so the
users
> > don't think that the site is not responding during postback?
> >
> > Thanks in advance for any help you can give me.
> >
> > Mike
> >
> >
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