Advice Needed
in [ASP .NET]
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From: Paul W Smith on 21 Mar 2010 13:59 http://www.jcdarts.co.uk/History.aspx As anyone who looks at the code for the above page will see the code is about 3700 line long. Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can split the code into several pages. I have had the idea of holding each year (or season) on a separate HTML pages each held in a iFrame control on each page of the outer TabContainer. Paul Smith (Apologies if this is the wrong group to post this to)
From: Mike Lovell on 21 Mar 2010 15:41 > http://www.jcdarts.co.uk/History.aspx > > As anyone who looks at the code for the above page will see the code is > about 3700 line long. > > Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can split the code into several > pages. > > I have had the idea of holding each year (or season) on a separate HTML > pages each held in a iFrame control on each page of the outer > TabContainer. > > Paul Smith > > (Apologies if this is the wrong group to post this to) AJAX and databinding would cut that down. -- Mike GoTinker, C# Blog http://www.gotinker.com
From: Gregory A. Beamer on 22 Mar 2010 13:40 "Paul W Smith" <pws(a)NOSPAM.twelve.me.uk> wrote in message news:OcE7NBSyKHA.5776(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > http://www.jcdarts.co.uk/History.aspx > > As anyone who looks at the code for the above page will see the code is > about 3700 line long. > > Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can split the code into several > pages. > > I have had the idea of holding each year (or season) on a separate HTML > pages each held in a iFrame control on each page of the outer > TabContainer. > > Paul Smith > > (Apologies if this is the wrong group to post this to) Databinding and paging come to mind. Right now, it looks like you are only showing a small portion of the data on screen. I did not look at source, so I assume (based on the timing of the post) you are spitting everything out but the div is constrained. Adopting a data bind with paging support will allow you to show pages of information. Mike's suggestion of "repainting" the next page using AJAX works nicely, as it gives the appearance of being more fluid, but it is not mandatory to solve the problem. -- Peace and Grace, Greg Twitter: @gbworld Blog: http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com ************************************************ | Think outside the box! | ************************************************
From: Alexey Smirnov on 23 Mar 2010 11:37 On Mar 21, 6:59 pm, "Paul W Smith" <p...(a)NOSPAM.twelve.me.uk> wrote: > http://www.jcdarts.co.uk/History.aspx > > As anyone who looks at the code for the above page will see the code is > about 3700 line long. > > Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can split the code into several > pages. > > I have had the idea of holding each year (or season) on a separate HTML > pages each held in a iFrame control on each page of the outer TabContainer. > > Paul Smith > > (Apologies if this is the wrong group to post this to) If you don't want to have a refresh, use Ajax If refresh is not a problem, do it in the regular ASP.NET way with postbacks for every part of the page
From: Andy O'Neill on 23 Mar 2010 13:21 "Paul W Smith" <pws(a)NOSPAM.twelve.me.uk> wrote in message news:OcE7NBSyKHA.5776(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... > http://www.jcdarts.co.uk/History.aspx > > As anyone who looks at the code for the above page will see the code is > about 3700 line long. > > Does anyone have any suggestions on how I can split the code into several > pages. > > I have had the idea of holding each year (or season) on a separate HTML > pages each held in a iFrame control on each page of the outer > TabContainer. > > Paul Smith > > (Apologies if this is the wrong group to post this to) > I think that's the simplest. I would maybe try and do it with one iFrame. Make a separate aspx page for each tab. When the page initially loads, chuck the default child page in the iframe. Make clicking on each tab postback. Put the appropriate page into the iFrame on postback page load. Everything is split out separate and the IO from web to database is reduced.
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