Tag Archives for .net
Generate SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) Report as PDF from URL with VB.NET or C#.NET
Generating an existing SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) report to a PDF via a web URL is a convenient way to distribute SSRS reports, invoices, or anything else from SSRS. This post focuses on an existing report; however, links to the basic set up for a report are included. The code to output an existing report as PDF are given and uses a ReportViewer control.
Generating Barcodes with Barcode Generator and ASP.NET
Generating barcodes in ASP.NET is pretty easy with Barcode Generator. Barcode Generator is free for non-commercial use but priced right for commercial use. If you are a commercial site, try the free version locally and, if it works for you, spring for the license. VB.NET is used below but Barcode Generator’s examples are in C#. [...]
Google Analytics Click Event Tracking on LinkButton in ASP.NET (VB)
Google Analytics integration with .NET web parts requires more planning and execution than with straight HTML. To apply dynamic event tracking to a LinkButton we can attach a function to the OnClientClick attribute of the LinkButton. First, a review of how the event tracking method is set up directly from Google: category (required) The name [...]
Required Field Validator for Checkbox in ASP.NET
Unlike other form fields, ASP.NET does not have a required field validator control for checkbox. You have to roll your own with a custom field validator. Quick and easy example straight from Microsoft: Checkbox Control Custom Validator Do not forget to put the validation function name in the OnServerValidate attribute. Validation Code Not that hard, [...]
Pop-up Survey with ASP.NET and jQuery Dialog
Same pop-up survey as in the Pop-up Survey with jQuery UI Dialog post except with ASP.NET (VB) this time. Pop-up Behavior Pop-up survey opens when page loads. Pop-ups on window.unload or window close are being blocked by most browsers due to abuse and overuse. Cookie is set when survey submitted or user opts out (“No, [...]

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