Appcode dismiss find in path8/12/2023 Again no big deal.īut at that point the page still would not work. Again so had to make some adjustments to the code to change to static methods and make sure that each of the methods actually was stateless and didn't use any of the form's objects (like the MessageManager). PageMethods were made static so they no longer ran in the context of the page at all (which kind of defeats the whole purpose of PageMethods in the first place - the old feature set allowed for access to the controls of the page and full POST data). The sample uses JSON callbacks using PageMethods, which saw some changes late in the MS AJAX cycle. I also had to tweak a number of replaces for $() syntax to $get() and a couple of changes in one of the client side controls used in the sample's JavaScript code. The original Web.config had the beta settings so I thought the easiest way to do this was to create another project that is all set up for MS AJAX and then copy that web.config into the current project (after renaming the old one) and then simply migrating my actual configuration settings ( ConnectionStrings, AppSettings, and one handler) over to the new web.config. The first part was getting a Web.config file that actually has all the MS AJAX settings in them. So I dusted off the old demo and sat down to update it for the RTM version which should have been pretty quick. I've had this demo around for some time and originally I built it using Microsoft AJAX Beta 2 or one of the release candidates. One of my sessions is on Dealing with Long Running Requests and one of the examples uses AJAX to offload the processing to messaging engine and optionally a separate process/machine. You ever have one of those days when just nothing wants to go right? A couple of days ago I was working on my session code for ASP.NET Connections.
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