Splitter Bar

  • Thread starter Thread starter Rohit Sharma
  • Start date Start date
R

Rohit Sharma

Hi,

My app is ASP .NET VB web application.

I want to add a splitter control on it ....much like the msdn library. I
have a treeviw on the left side. How can I do it ? I have searched in all
the usual places (gotdonet.com/ asp.net etc) but no luck.

Cheers
Rohit
 
Hi Rohit,

As far as I can see Microsoft is not using .Net for the Microsoft Web.

There are some ASPX pages, but I doubt if it is dotnet, because they are
loaded with JavaScript and the normal .Net Headers are not there.

So you have to find out first what tool Microsoft uses.

Cor
 
Rohit Sharma said:
My app is ASP .NET VB web application.

I want to add a splitter control on it ....much like the msdn library. I
have a treeviw on the left side. How can I do it ? I have searched in all
the usual places (gotdonet.com/ asp.net etc) but no luck.

You can create a frameset with multiple frames and a sizable border.
Notice that this is a VB.NET language group and your problem is in no
eay related to VB.NET programming.
 
Hi Rohit,
I have a better answer for you, in this newsgroup is this anouncment.
So why not join, (If it is not in the middle of the night for you).
Otherwise if you wise that and when I don't forgot it, I will ask it for
you?
Cor
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Thanks!
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VB.NET Team
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Herfried,
Notice that this is a VB.NET language group and your problem is in no
eay related to VB.NET programming.

It is, see my the answer on my own answer to Rohit, it is I think ASP.Net
either.
As far as I know when I did look to this in past at the Microsoft pages, its
was done with a terrible long Javascript.
But it would be nice if it was on a WebForm.
So I think that is a good question for the chat.
Cor
 
I am not a web developer !. I use VB .NET to develop ASP .NET applications.
I want to use .NET (VB) to do a splitter bar on a web page. I think this
qualifies for this newsgroup !
 
Rohit Sharma said:
I am not a web developer !. I use VB .NET to develop ASP .NET
applications. I want to use .NET (VB) to do a splitter bar on a web
page. I think this qualifies for this newsgroup !

I think the answer is not language dependent. It's more a "how-to". But I
don't want to butt in on this...
 
Hi Armin,

I think that if we whittled out all the How-To's we'd have precious little
left. The C# group have the same range of on-the-nose C# questions and
questions that are completely unspecific to C#. They just get on with it and
answer if they can, and don't if they can't.

Regards,
Fergus
 
Hi Rohit,

I think that splitter functionality is going to have to involve client
side scripting (whether that's JavaScript or Vb Script). All you will be able
to do at the server end (ie in VB.NET) is set the page up with the tags,
scripts, events, etc, that will do the job.

One way to find out how it works, if there is nothing simpler in a
tutorial somewhere, is to reverse-engineer the MSDN site. You'd start by
clearing your Temporary Internet files of anything from Microsoft. Then go to
a single page which has the splitter. Then return to the TIF and see what
turned up. Somewhere in amongst it will be the splitter functionality.
Unfortunately MS uses JavaScript which might make understanding it a bit
tricky. There's also a lot of js for the TOC (Table of Contents) which you'd
have to check out then ignore.

I hope you don't have to go that route! Good luck.

Regards,
Fergus
 
Fergus Cooney said:
I think that if we whittled out all the How-To's we'd have
precious little
left. The C# group have the same range of on-the-nose C# questions
and questions that are completely unspecific to C#. They just get on
with it and answer if they can, and don't if they can't.

Once agreed to worked on Sundays, always have to work on Sundays.
 
Hi Armin,

Every summer the mosquitoes come out. No matter how much you spray and
swat, they keep coming. Kill one, the others don't learn. There's always a
fresh new mosquito who doesn't know 'the rules'.

Regards,
Fergus
 
Fergus Cooney said:
Every summer the mosquitoes come out. No matter how much you
spray and
swat, they keep coming. Kill one, the others don't learn. There's
always a fresh new mosquito who doesn't know 'the rules'.


That's why you have to teach him "the rules". Don't grow tired of it
because - as you said - that's normal.
 
That's why you have to teach him "the rules". Don't grow tired of it
because - as you said - that's normal.

LOL

twice, but
Otherwise it becomes a little bit unreadable.

Cor
 
loaded with JavaScript and the normal .Net Headers are not there.

Hi Cor, What .NET headers?

--
HTH,
-- Tom Spink, Über Geek

Please respond to the newsgroup,
so all can benefit

" System.Reflection Master "

==== Converting to 2002 ====
Remove inline declarations
 
"Tom Spink"
This are the normal .Net headers for a webform

<head>
<title>WebForm1</title>
<meta name="GENERATOR" content="Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 7.1">
<meta name="CODE_LANGUAGE" content="Visual Basic .NET 7.1">
or
<meta name="CODE_LANGUAGE" Content="C#">
<meta name=vs_defaultClientScript content="JavaScript">
<meta name=vs_targetSchema
content="http://schemas.microsoft.com/intellisense/ie5">
</head>


That is in every aspx.webform page.
And of course an url in a asp.net webform ends normaly with aspx, like an
old asp page ends with asp

Cor
 
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