Comments by FluffySaysNo

FluffySaysNo 14-May-14 9:09am View

Wow.. I cannot believe I missed something that simple!! this may actually simplify my coding practices, thank you!

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:46pm View

Don't forget to mark an answer if it answers, or leads you to an answer for, your question. ;D

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:42pm View

You are welcome. Just take some time to get associated with the code, I promise it will come together and get easier as you get more acclimated to the process. :)

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:30pm View

Sorry, no, there really is no other way that is as effective as this. Once you have a good foundation set in place, this process really does get easier and more manageable. I've given you about as much as I can without doing the programming for you. Each step is there between your original code and my updated answer

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:24pm View

Your client code will have to handle the redirection, not your server code. It doesn't have a reference to the page, so it cannot redirect from or to it, given it is static. You should pass back a bool value that tells the javascript to either continue or transfer to login page.

I have updated my answer to reflect this process

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:19pm View

Deleted

Your client code will have to handle the redirection, not your server code. It doesn't have a reference to the page, so it cannot redirect from or to it, given it is static. You should pass back a bool value that tells the javascript to either continue or transfer to login page.

I will update my answer to reflect this process

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:02pm View

Also, changing [WebMethod] to [WebMethod(EnableSession = true)] should help if the session is not available this way

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 12:00pm View

hmm. You will need to use a different route to access the session... Maybe HttpContext.Current.Session[KaizenConstants.CURRENTLOGGEDINUSER] will work for you

FluffySaysNo 8-May-14 10:45am View

your webmethod must be static, otherwise it is not accessible outside of the server context of the page. This context drops after the initial page life cycle events for loading the page. This link will fully explain the "Why?" : http://encosia.com/why-do-aspnet-ajax-page-methods-have-to-be-static/

FluffySaysNo 29-Apr-14 15:15pm View

I see too much code and not enough of the actual problem... :/ We do not know what all of your javascript is, or how heavily it uses jquery and how it uses jquery.. or much of anything at all except that you seem to be trying to load in data. I, personally, can't find an effective way to begin answering this. I'm sorry

Comments by FluffySaysNo (Top 10 by date)