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I have a site that uses frames. I made an aspx form with an asp:button
control with Onclick=test. The test sub is:

Sub Test(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs)

Response.Redirect("http://webserver/policies/pppindex.htm target=_blank")

End Sub

Of course, this will not work. Is there some way I can get a similar result
without using normal HTML? I don't want the page to load within the frame as
it would if I wrote it
response.redirect(http://webserver/policies/pppindex.htm)

Thanks for your help.
Jim

Hi Jim,

A little about HTTP:

A Response is a response to a Request. The Request comes from a browser
instance on the client. A FrameSet has multiple browser instances. When a
frame (browser instance) sends a Request, the Response is sent back to the
same client browser instance (of course). That means that Response.Redirect,
which is a Response to a Request, is a Response to a Request from a certain
browser instance. Targeting a frame therefore, can only be done on the
client, as that is where the frames are linked by the parent browser.

What I would do is to add some JavaScript to the Response, which changes the
target frame's document.location property to the URL you want loaded into
that frame. That is, as the Response will come back to the browser instance
that sent the Request, it can refresh the page, and add a javascript to it,
something like the following:

<script type="text/javascript"><!--
parent.frameName.location = "url";
// -></script>

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
Neither a follower nor a lender be.

"Jim in Arizona" <> wrote in message
news:%237%...
>I have a site that uses frames. I made an aspx form with an asp:button
>control with Onclick=test. The test sub is:
>
> Sub Test(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs)
>
> Response.Redirect("http://webserver/policies/pppindex.htm target=_blank")
>
> End Sub
>
> Of course, this will not work. Is there some way I can get a similar
> result without using normal HTML? I don't want the page to load within the
> frame as it would if I wrote it
> response.redirect(http://webserver/policies/pppindex.htm)
>
> Thanks for your help.
> Jim
>
>

"Kevin Spencer" <> wrote in message
news:%...
> Hi Jim,
>
> A little about HTTP:
>
> A Response is a response to a Request. The Request comes from a browser
> instance on the client. A FrameSet has multiple browser instances. When a
> frame (browser instance) sends a Request, the Response is sent back to the
> same client browser instance (of course). That means that
> Response.Redirect, which is a Response to a Request, is a Response to a
> Request from a certain browser instance. Targeting a frame therefore, can
> only be done on the client, as that is where the frames are linked by the
> parent browser.
>
> What I would do is to add some JavaScript to the Response, which changes
> the target frame's document.location property to the URL you want loaded
> into that frame. That is, as the Response will come back to the browser
> instance that sent the Request, it can refresh the page, and add a
> javascript to it, something like the following:
>
> <script type="text/javascript"><!--
> parent.frameName.location = "url";
> // -></script>
>
> --
> HTH,
>
> Kevin Spencer
> Microsoft MVP
> .Net Developer
> Neither a follower nor a lender be.
------snip------

I should have known better. Of course, I was hopeful in some way that there
would be some simple soulution.

I have not worked with javascipt (enough) and I'm still pretty new to vb
(newer to vb.net). I wouldn't know how to implement a script like that in
any fashion.

My normal html link from before was <a href="/policies/pppindex.htm"
target=_top>link here</a>, which of course removed all frames and loaded the
single htm page in place of the frames. When you say
parent.framename.location, I don't know what portion of that is referring to
what part of my standard link.

Would there be some other way of writing the Test Subprocedure to make my
pretty graphical button work, or am I forced to use standard HTML or
javascript?

Thanks for your help Kevin.

Jim

Hi JJim,

> My normal html link from before was <a href="/policies/pppindex.htm"
> target=_top>link here</a>, which of course removed all frames and loaded
> the single htm page in place of the frames. When you say
> parent.framename.location, I don't know what portion of that is referring
> to what part of my standard link.

Well, you could always have a regular link that goes to:

/policies/ppindex.htm target=frameName

....where "frameName" is the name of the frame you want loaded.

> I have not worked with javascipt (enough) and I'm still pretty new to vb
> (newer to vb.net). I wouldn't know how to implement a script like that in
> any fashion.

Just one last comment: Every programmer runs into a situation in which
he/she has "not worked with " some technology, language, or other, from time
to time. The way you improve is to research the new thing when you run into
it, rather than running away from it. Just a couple of weeks ago I had the
task of adding water to a 3-D terrain mapping engine. I found the National
Land Cover Data Set on the USGS web site, but that was only the beginning.
The data was stored in GeoTiffs, which is a specialized form of Tiff file.
To make it worse, it was stored in Albers Equal Araeqa Conical projection.
Now, I knew nothing about parsing Tiff files, much less deriving Lat/Long
information from a raster image with Albers Equal Area Conical projection.
But I do now!

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
Neither a follower nor a lender be.

"Jim in Arizona" <> wrote in message
news:%...
> "Kevin Spencer" <> wrote in message
> news:%...
>> Hi Jim,
>>
>> A little about HTTP:
>>
>> A Response is a response to a Request. The Request comes from a browser
>> instance on the client. A FrameSet has multiple browser instances. When a
>> frame (browser instance) sends a Request, the Response is sent back to
>> the same client browser instance (of course). That means that
>> Response.Redirect, which is a Response to a Request, is a Response to a
>> Request from a certain browser instance. Targeting a frame therefore, can
>> only be done on the client, as that is where the frames are linked by the
>> parent browser.
>>
>> What I would do is to add some JavaScript to the Response, which changes
>> the target frame's document.location property to the URL you want loaded
>> into that frame. That is, as the Response will come back to the browser
>> instance that sent the Request, it can refresh the page, and add a
>> javascript to it, something like the following:
>>
>> <script type="text/javascript"><!--
>> parent.frameName.location = "url";
>> // -></script>
>>
>> --
>> HTH,
>>
>> Kevin Spencer
>> Microsoft MVP
>> .Net Developer
>> Neither a follower nor a lender be.
> ------snip------
>
> I should have known better. Of course, I was hopeful in some way that
> there would be some simple soulution.
>
> I have not worked with javascipt (enough) and I'm still pretty new to vb
> (newer to vb.net). I wouldn't know how to implement a script like that in
> any fashion.
>
> My normal html link from before was <a href="/policies/pppindex.htm"
> target=_top>link here</a>, which of course removed all frames and loaded
> the single htm page in place of the frames. When you say
> parent.framename.location, I don't know what portion of that is referring
> to what part of my standard link.
>
> Would there be some other way of writing the Test Subprocedure to make my
> pretty graphical button work, or am I forced to use standard HTML or
> javascript?
>
> Thanks for your help Kevin.
>
> Jim
>

"Kevin Spencer" <> wrote in message
news:...
> Hi JJim,
>
>> My normal html link from before was <a href="/policies/pppindex.htm"
>> target=_top>link here</a>, which of course removed all frames and loaded
>> the single htm page in place of the frames. When you say
>> parent.framename.location, I don't know what portion of that is referring
>> to what part of my standard link.
>
> Well, you could always have a regular link that goes to:
>
> /policies/ppindex.htm target=frameName
>
> ...where "frameName" is the name of the frame you want loaded.
>
>> I have not worked with javascipt (enough) and I'm still pretty new to vb
>> (newer to vb.net). I wouldn't know how to implement a script like that in
>> any fashion.
>
> Just one last comment: Every programmer runs into a situation in which
> he/she has "not worked with " some technology, language, or other, from
> time to time. The way you improve is to research the new thing when you
> run into it, rather than running away from it. Just a couple of weeks ago
> I had the task of adding water to a 3-D terrain mapping engine. I found
> the National Land Cover Data Set on the USGS web site, but that was only
> the beginning. The data was stored in GeoTiffs, which is a specialized
> form of Tiff file. To make it worse, it was stored in Albers Equal Araeqa
> Conical projection. Now, I knew nothing about parsing Tiff files, much
> less deriving Lat/Long information from a raster image with Albers Equal
> Area Conical projection. But I do now!
>
> --
> HTH,
>
> Kevin Spencer
> Microsoft MVP
> .Net Developer
> Neither a follower nor a lender be.
>


Thanks for the insight.

I think I'm still a few days off before I open a book or pdf doc on parsing
Tiff files stored in Albers Equal Areqa Conical Projection. I tried to say
that three, then just two times fast and I couldn't do it!

I'll keep working on a solution. Depending on what I finally implement, I'll
let you know how it turned out. Should be amusing, and maybe informative, in
any case!

Jim

> I'll keep working on a solution. Depending on what I finally implement,
> I'll let you know how it turned out. Should be amusing, and maybe
> informative, in any case!

There you go man!

BTW, I misspelled "Area" - it should read "Albers Equal Area Conical
projection." For whatever that's worth!

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
Neither a follower nor a lender be.

"Jim in Arizona" <> wrote in message
news:%...
>
> "Kevin Spencer" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>> Hi JJim,
>>
>>> My normal html link from before was <a href="/policies/pppindex.htm"
>>> target=_top>link here</a>, which of course removed all frames and loaded
>>> the single htm page in place of the frames. When you say
>>> parent.framename.location, I don't know what portion of that is
>>> referring to what part of my standard link.
>>
>> Well, you could always have a regular link that goes to:
>>
>> /policies/ppindex.htm target=frameName
>>
>> ...where "frameName" is the name of the frame you want loaded.
>>
>>> I have not worked with javascipt (enough) and I'm still pretty new to vb
>>> (newer to vb.net). I wouldn't know how to implement a script like that
>>> in any fashion.
>>
>> Just one last comment: Every programmer runs into a situation in which
>> he/she has "not worked with " some technology, language, or other, from
>> time to time. The way you improve is to research the new thing when you
>> run into it, rather than running away from it. Just a couple of weeks ago
>> I had the task of adding water to a 3-D terrain mapping engine. I found
>> the National Land Cover Data Set on the USGS web site, but that was only
>> the beginning. The data was stored in GeoTiffs, which is a specialized
>> form of Tiff file. To make it worse, it was stored in Albers Equal Araeqa
>> Conical projection. Now, I knew nothing about parsing Tiff files, much
>> less deriving Lat/Long information from a raster image with Albers Equal
>> Area Conical projection. But I do now!
>>
>> --
>> HTH,
>>
>> Kevin Spencer
>> Microsoft MVP
>> .Net Developer
>> Neither a follower nor a lender be.
>>
>
>
> Thanks for the insight.
>
> I think I'm still a few days off before I open a book or pdf doc on
> parsing Tiff files stored in Albers Equal Areqa Conical Projection. I
> tried to say that three, then just two times fast and I couldn't do it!
>
> I'll keep working on a solution. Depending on what I finally implement,
> I'll let you know how it turned out. Should be amusing, and maybe
> informative, in any case!
>
> Jim
>