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Javascript alert message problemI'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, .NET Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 computer. I'm using a web form. Using this line of code works great. It displays a little message box with the alert message in it. Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse over')") But how do i get it to display the alert message without doing a mouse over, just trying to put it into an if statement ? If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then alert('mouse over')") End If Thanks, Tony
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"Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message Er...have you triednews:uky2U0$5GHA.2464@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > Using this line of code works great. It displays a little message box > with the alert message in it. > > Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse > over')") > > But how do i get it to display the alert message without doing a mouse > over, just trying to put it into an if statement ? > > If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then > alert('mouse over')") > End If If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse over')") End If Hello Mark.
I guess i didn't explain my problem correctly. Within the if statement, i just want the alert part. In other words if the startdate/enddate compare is true, i want a little message to pop up that indicates the problem. Like "Dates are incorrect". Thanks for your reply. Tony Show quoteHide quote "Mark Rae" <mark@markNOSPAMrae.com> wrote in message news:e6Esw9$5GHA.3732@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... > "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message > news:uky2U0$5GHA.2464@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > >> Using this line of code works great. It displays a little message box >> with the alert message in it. >> >> Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse >> over')") >> >> But how do i get it to display the alert message without doing a mouse >> over, just trying to put it into an if statement ? >> >> If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then >> alert('mouse over')") >> End If > > Er...have you tried > > If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then > Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse > over')") > End If > > if i know vb well enough:
If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then Page.ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(me.GetType(),"alert","alert('mouse over');",true) End If -- bruce (sqlwork.com) Show quoteHide quote "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message news:uky2U0$5GHA.2464@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > Hello. > > I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, .NET > Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 > computer. I'm using a web form. > > Using this line of code works great. It displays a little message box > with the alert message in it. > > Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse > over')") > > But how do i get it to display the alert message without doing a mouse > over, just trying to put it into an if statement ? > > If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then > alert('mouse over')") > End If > > Thanks, > Tony > Hello Bruce.
This is not working because the IDE is saying "ClientScript is not a member of System.Web.UI.Page". I can't figure out how to code it so that it is accepted by the coding syntax. Thanks, Tony Show quoteHide quote "bruce barker (sqlwork.com)" <b_r_u_c_e_removeundersco***@sqlwork.com> wrote in message news:udtCPqA6GHA.3808@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > if i know vb well enough: > > If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then > > Page.ClientScript.RegisterClientScriptBlock(me.GetType(),"alert","alert('mouse > over');",true) > End If > > -- bruce (sqlwork.com) > > "Tony Girgenti" <tony(nospam)@lakesideos.com> wrote in message > news:uky2U0$5GHA.2464@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >> Hello. >> >> I'm developing and testing a web application using VS.NET 2003, VB, .NET >> Framework 1.1.4322, ASP.NET 1.1.4322 and IIS5.1 on a WIN XP Pro, SP2 >> computer. I'm using a web form. >> >> Using this line of code works great. It displays a little message box >> with the alert message in it. >> >> Me.btnGetArchivedTrips.Attributes.Add("onMouseOver", "alert('mouse >> over')") >> >> But how do i get it to display the alert message without doing a mouse >> over, just trying to put it into an if statement ? >> >> If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then >> alert('mouse over')") >> End If >> >> Thanks, >> Tony >> > > > Hello Bruce. I think you are using ASP.Net 1.1> > This is not working because the IDE is saying "ClientScript is not a > member of System.Web.UI.Page". I can't figure out how to code it so that > it is accepted by the coding syntax. Coming to your original problem: > If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then Solution suggested by Mark is correct way to go about it...> alert('mouse over')") > End If What you are expecting above is: 1. Manipulation of the Data on the server side 2. Alert on the client side => Two things happening together is not possible. -- Happy Hacking, Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com www.edujinionline.com http://articles.edujinionline.com/webservices ----------------------------------------- Hello Gaurav.
I think i understand what you are saying. Correct me if i am wrong. Are you saying that this part of the statement "If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate Then" is occurring on the server side, but this part "alert('mouse over')")" is happening on the client side ? If that's the case, then how do i go about doing this ? I tried putting it into the HTML, but i can't get it to execute the function. Thanks, Tony "Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com)" <gaurav.vaish.nospam@nospam.gmail.com> wrote in message Show quoteHide quote news:uTrGXkC6GHA.2044@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... >> Hello Bruce. >> >> This is not working because the IDE is saying "ClientScript is not a >> member of System.Web.UI.Page". I can't figure out how to code it so that >> it is accepted by the coding syntax. > > I think you are using ASP.Net 1.1 > > Coming to your original problem: > >> If Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate) Then >> alert('mouse over')") >> End If > > Solution suggested by Mark is correct way to go about it... > > What you are expecting above is: > > 1. Manipulation of the Data on the server side > 2. Alert on the client side > > => Two things happening together is not possible. > > > -- > Happy Hacking, > Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com > www.edujinionline.com > http://articles.edujinionline.com/webservices > ----------------------------------------- > > > I think i understand what you are saying. Correct me if i am wrong. Are Bingo!> you saying that this part of the statement "If Calendar1.SelectedDate > > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate Then" > is occurring on the server side, but this part "alert('mouse over')")" is > happening on the client side ? > > If that's the case, then how do i go about doing this ? I tried putting > it into the HTML, but i can't get it to execute the function. You got it right... You need to do something like this: if Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate Then Me.Page.RegisterClientScriptBlock("Unique_Name_Like_Calendar1_Error",_ "<script type='text/javascript' language='javascript'>alert('Error in selected date');</script>") End if What this will do is emit this script just before the end of "form" element... ie, near the end of the page. And will give an alert almost immediately as the page gets completely loaded. -- Happy Hacking, Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com www.edujinionline.com http://articles.edujinionline.com/webservices ----------------------------------------- Wow. That's great. Thanks to you and Damien for your code.
I need to learn more about scripting, but i'm confused about all the scripting terminology. When i do searches for javascript, i always seem to get returns that involve VBscript, Jscript, javascript, client-side scripts, HTML etc. What is it that i should be looking for ? and should i be looking for a particular version ? Is what you did for me called "javascript" ? Also, the second line of the HTML code for my web page is "<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">". Does that mean the HTML version is 4.0 ? Any help would be gratefully appreciated. Thanks again, Tony "Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com)" <gaurav.vaish.nospam@nospam.gmail.com> wrote in message Show quoteHide quote news:e1x5tih6GHA.4116@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... >> I think i understand what you are saying. Correct me if i am wrong. Are >> you saying that this part of the statement "If Calendar1.SelectedDate > >> Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate Then" >> is occurring on the server side, but this part "alert('mouse over')")" is >> happening on the client side ? >> >> If that's the case, then how do i go about doing this ? I tried putting >> it into the HTML, but i can't get it to execute the function. > > Bingo! > You got it right... > > You need to do something like this: > > if Calendar1.SelectedDate > Me.Calendar2.SelectedDate Then > Me.Page.RegisterClientScriptBlock("Unique_Name_Like_Calendar1_Error",_ > "<script type='text/javascript' > language='javascript'>alert('Error in selected date');</script>") > End if > > What this will do is emit this script just before the end of "form" > element... ie, near the end of the page. And will give an alert almost > immediately as the page gets completely loaded. > > > -- > Happy Hacking, > Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com > www.edujinionline.com > http://articles.edujinionline.com/webservices > ----------------------------------------- > > Hi Tony,
> I need to learn more about scripting, but i'm confused about all the Forget all about VBScript, JScript... if you are looking to work with > scripting terminology. When i do searches for javascript, i always seem > to get returns that involve VBscript, Jscript, javascript, client-side > scripts, HTML etc. them on client side -- you are tied to IE. Firefox is the recipe-of-the-day. > What is it that i should be looking for ? and should i be looking for a If I recall correctly, Javascript 1.6 is the latest... albeit 1.2+ > particular version ? Is what you did for me called "javascript" ? should be good enough for quite a few practical purposes. > Also, the second line of the HTML code for my web page is "<!DOCTYPE HTML will go without warnings where in XHTML mode it has to be "<br />", "<img > PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">". Does that mean the HTML > version is 4.0 ? HTML 4.0 "Transitional" meaning that somethings like "<br>", "<img>" etc .... />". I would suggest you to have a look into the topic of "XML", "DTD" and "XSD" and then also look into "HTML" and "its DTD". For advanced processing on client-side, additional topics would be Javascript, DOM Level 3 API. All of this is available on www.w3.org. This spectrum will give you a complete understanding of the "web applications", how they function, what all things you should take care of / note of etc when designing the "server side" and the "client side" of your application. > Any help would be gratefully appreciated. Hope that helps!> Thanks again, Most welcome!-- Happy Hacking, Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com www.edujinionline.com http://eduzine.edujinionline.com ----------------------------------------- Hi,
Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com) wrote: > Hi Tony, Firefox still represents a minority of the browsers, and with the > Forget all about VBScript, JScript... if you are looking to work with > them on client side -- you are tied to IE. Firefox is the recipe-of-the-day. release of IE7, I think it will worsen Firefox's ratings. I personally like Firefox (mostly for tabbed browsing), but that will be available in IE too. Anyway, I will always recommend writing standard JavaScript, so that it works reasonably in all newer browsers. This is possible without major efforts, once you mastered the learning curve. JavaScript and the DOM are now standard enough that this shouldn't cause big problems. In that sense, I find reasonable to recommend JavaScript (i.e. Netscape's implementation) and JScript (i.e Microsoft's implementation), which are anyway almost the same. Also, using feature detection instead of browser detection is alwaysa good idea to increase compatibility, and degrade gracefully when a feature is not available. if ( document.getElementById ) { document.getElementById( "myId" ).value = "..."; } else { // Inform user or use another way. } HTH, Laurent -- Laurent Bugnion, GalaSoft Software engineering: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch PhotoAlbum: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch/pictures Support children in Calcutta: http://www.calcutta-espoir.ch Thanks to Gaurav and Laurent for their replies. I have a lot of learning to
do. Tony Show quoteHide quote "Laurent Bugnion" <galasoft***@bluewin.ch> wrote in message news:u%23o8goI7GHA.4348@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... > Hi, > > Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com) wrote: >> Hi Tony, > >> Forget all about VBScript, JScript... if you are looking to work with >> them on client side -- you are tied to IE. Firefox is the >> recipe-of-the-day. > > Firefox still represents a minority of the browsers, and with the release > of IE7, I think it will worsen Firefox's ratings. I personally like > Firefox (mostly for tabbed browsing), but that will be available in IE > too. > > Anyway, I will always recommend writing standard JavaScript, so that it > works reasonably in all newer browsers. This is possible without major > efforts, once you mastered the learning curve. JavaScript and the DOM are > now standard enough that this shouldn't cause big problems. In that sense, > I find reasonable to recommend JavaScript (i.e. Netscape's implementation) > and JScript (i.e Microsoft's implementation), which are anyway almost the > same. > > Also, using feature detection instead of browser detection is alwaysa good > idea to increase compatibility, and degrade gracefully when a feature is > not available. > > if ( document.getElementById ) > { > document.getElementById( "myId" ).value = "..."; > } > else > { > // Inform user or use another way. > } > > HTH, > Laurent > -- > Laurent Bugnion, GalaSoft > Software engineering: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch > PhotoAlbum: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch/pictures > Support children in Calcutta: http://www.calcutta-espoir.ch > Firefox still represents a minority of the browsers, and with the release Two things:> of IE7, I think it will worsen Firefox's ratings. I personally like > Firefox (mostly for tabbed browsing), but that will be available in IE > too. 1. I still won't leave that "millions of users" audience 2. Firefox is anyway more secure as compared to IE. Well, at least I have more faith in it :-) -- Happy Hacking, Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com www.edujinionline.com http://eduzine.edujinionline.com ----------------------------------------- Hi,
Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com) wrote: >> Firefox still represents a minority of the browsers, and with the release I am not sure if you're stubborn on purpose, or if you really don't >> of IE7, I think it will worsen Firefox's ratings. I personally like >> Firefox (mostly for tabbed browsing), but that will be available in IE >> too. > > Two things: > 1. I still won't leave that "millions of users" audience understand what I say. You advised the OP to abandon JScript and learn only JavaScript. In other words, you recommended to stop developing for IE and develop only for Mozilla-based browsers. My recommendation is to not develop for one browser in particular, but to use standard constructs and feature detection to make code compatible with all major browsers. Noone asks you to leave any audience. By using standards you can win both worlds easily. Why would you want to do anything else? > 2. Firefox is anyway more secure as compared to IE. Well, at least I have Once again, noone asked you to leave anything aside. Besides, your > more faith in it :-) personal preference is totally irrelevant, as you don't develop websites for yourself but for users, who may have other preferences. If you were a cook and only baked chocolate pies because that's what you prefer, you wouldn't have many customers. HTH, Laurent -- Laurent Bugnion, GalaSoft Software engineering: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch PhotoAlbum: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch/pictures Support children in Calcutta: http://www.calcutta-espoir.ch > I am not sure if you're stubborn on purpose, or if you really don't Should be the second part. :-)> understand what I say. btw, still wondering why go for JScript when JavaScript should be just enough... Or again, I'm really not understanding something :D -- Happy Hacking, Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com www.edujinionline.com http://eduzine.edujinionline.com ----------------------------------------- Hi,
Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com) wrote: >> I am not sure if you're stubborn on purpose, or if you really don't That's my guess too ;-)>> understand what I say. > > Should be the second part. :-) > btw, still wondering why go for JScript when JavaScript should be just JScript is Microsoft's implementation of ECMAScript. You use JScript > enough... Or again, I'm really not understanding something :D when you program a script which runs in Internet Explorer. JavaScript is Microsoft's implementation of ECMAScript. You use JavaScript when you program a script which runs in Mozilla-based browsers (Firefox, Netscape, Mozilla...). If you program only JavaScript, but no JScript, it's the same as saying that you want to program only in Mozilla-based browsers, and deliberately ignore IE. What I am saying is that it's easy enough to have good script working in both browsers. So I don't see the need to ignore IE. HTH, Laurent -- Laurent Bugnion, GalaSoft Software engineering: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch PhotoAlbum: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch/pictures Support children in Calcutta: http://www.calcutta-espoir.ch Gaurav.
One thing i don't understand is "Forget all about VBScript, JScript". If JScript is Microsoft's implementation of JavaScript and i am using VS.NET 2003, then why not use JScript ? I'm sure you have a good reason, but i am puzzled by that. Thanks, Tony "Gaurav Vaish (www.EdujiniOnline.com)" <gaurav.vaish.nospam@nospam.gmail.com> wrote in message Show quoteHide quote news:OTfeyYH7GHA.3836@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > Hi Tony, > >> I need to learn more about scripting, but i'm confused about all the >> scripting terminology. When i do searches for javascript, i always seem >> to get returns that involve VBscript, Jscript, javascript, client-side >> scripts, HTML etc. > > Forget all about VBScript, JScript... if you are looking to work with > them on client side -- you are tied to IE. Firefox is the > recipe-of-the-day. > >> What is it that i should be looking for ? and should i be looking for a >> particular version ? Is what you did for me called "javascript" ? > > If I recall correctly, Javascript 1.6 is the latest... albeit 1.2+ > should be good enough for quite a few practical purposes. > >> Also, the second line of the HTML code for my web page is "<!DOCTYPE HTML >> PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">". Does that mean the >> HTML version is 4.0 ? > > HTML 4.0 "Transitional" meaning that somethings like "<br>", "<img>" > etc will go without warnings where in XHTML mode it has to be "<br />", > "<img ... />". > > I would suggest you to have a look into the topic of "XML", "DTD" and > "XSD" and then also look into "HTML" and "its DTD". > > For advanced processing on client-side, additional topics would be > Javascript, DOM Level 3 API. > > All of this is available on www.w3.org. This spectrum will give you a > complete understanding of the "web applications", how they function, what > all things you should take care of / note of etc when designing the > "server side" and the "client side" of your application. > >> Any help would be gratefully appreciated. > > Hope that helps! > >> Thanks again, > > Most welcome! > > > -- > Happy Hacking, > Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com > www.edujinionline.com > http://eduzine.edujinionline.com > ----------------------------------------- > > Hi,
Tony Girgenti wrote: > Gaurav. I agree. See my post in the same thread. Better learn and program > > One thing i don't understand is "Forget all about VBScript, JScript". If > JScript is Microsoft's implementation of JavaScript and i am using VS.NET > 2003, then why not use JScript ? > > I'm sure you have a good reason, but i am puzzled by that. > > Thanks, > Tony against standards, instead of concentrating on one browser only, whichever that is. HTH, Laurent -- Laurent Bugnion, GalaSoft Software engineering: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch PhotoAlbum: http://www.galasoft-LB.ch/pictures Support children in Calcutta: http://www.calcutta-espoir.ch > I agree. See my post in the same thread. Better learn and program against Laurent said it all... reach out to as many people as you can.> standards, instead of concentrating on one browser only, whichever that > is. "Why not bother" about millions of users that work with Firefox, or Safari (kinda defacto on Mac from Tiger onwards). Note that MSIE does not work identically on Windows and Mac. -- Happy Hacking, Gaurav Vaish | www.mastergaurav.com www.edujinionline.com http://eduzine.edujinionline.com ----------------------------------------- Tony Girgenti (nospam) wrote:
> Hello Bruce. In 1.1, it would be> > This is not working because the IDE is saying "ClientScript is not a member > of System.Web.UI.Page". I can't figure out how to code it so that it is > accepted by the coding syntax. > > Thanks, > Tony > Me.RegisterClientScriptBlock("warning","<script>alert('hello');</script>") Damien
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