From: JohnE on 31 Jan 2010 19:47 I have a gridview on a page that is to export to excel. Below is the code that is used. Also placed the EnableEventValidation="false" at the top of the aspx as well as the verifyingrenderinginserviceform. I have googled and found info on exporting and most all show what I have below. I added the paging and sorting lines as the export still looked like the gridview. There should be 184 records in the spreadsheet for the user to manipulate, but rather the gridview look is there. The user should be able to see a spreadsheet to do what they further need to do with the information. protected void btnExportToExcel_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { gvwChangeRequestList.AllowPaging = false; gvwChangeRequestList.AllowSorting = false; ExportToExcel(); } //Export to Excel from a GridView protected void ExportToExcel() { Response.Clear(); Response.Buffer = true; Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.ms-excel"; Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", "attachment;filename=ChangeRequest.xls"); Response.Charset = ""; this.EnableViewState = false; System.IO.StringWriter sw = new System.IO.StringWriter(); System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter htw = new System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter(sw); gvwChangeRequestList.RenderControl(htw); Response.Write(sw.ToString()); Response.End(); } The gridview uses a sqldatasource. Hoping someone can shed some light on this as to what is wrong or missing (reference, line, or something). Thanks...John
From: Alvin Bruney - ASP.NET MVP on 31 Jan 2010 20:05 The GridView needs to be on a page by itself, no other server controls should be present. Then you can change the content type and it will work. -- Vapordan Shameless Author Plug ASP.NET 4 by Example only $20 OWC Blackbook www.lulu.com/owc "JohnE" <JohnE(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:7811E0AF-EC85-412E-964E-8234A7A9953A(a)microsoft.com... > I have a gridview on a page that is to export to excel. Below is the code > that is used. Also placed the EnableEventValidation="false" at the top of > the aspx as well as the verifyingrenderinginserviceform. I have googled > and > found info on exporting and most all show what I have below. I added the > paging and sorting lines as the export still looked like the gridview. > There > should be 184 records in the spreadsheet for the user to manipulate, but > rather the gridview look is there. The user should be able to see a > spreadsheet to do what they further need to do with the information. > > protected void btnExportToExcel_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) > { > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowPaging = false; > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowSorting = false; > ExportToExcel(); > } > > //Export to Excel from a GridView > protected void ExportToExcel() > { > Response.Clear(); > Response.Buffer = true; > Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.ms-excel"; > Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", > "attachment;filename=ChangeRequest.xls"); > Response.Charset = ""; > this.EnableViewState = false; > > System.IO.StringWriter sw = new System.IO.StringWriter(); > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter htw = new > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter(sw); > > gvwChangeRequestList.RenderControl(htw); > > Response.Write(sw.ToString()); > Response.End(); > } > > The gridview uses a sqldatasource. Hoping someone can shed some light on > this as to what is wrong or missing (reference, line, or something). > > Thanks...John > >
From: JohnE on 31 Jan 2010 20:13 Thanks for the reply. I found a way to get the full grid. In my sample code just after the paging and sorting lines I rebound the sqldatasource. I also added a line turning off the Edit command in the gridview so it doesn't show in the spreadsheet (gvwChangeRequestList.AutoGenerateEditButton = false;). But, there is a a Detail command link as well. Line below. <asp:CommandField SelectText="Detail" ShowSelectButton="true" ButtonType="Link"/> I would like to turn this off as well so it doesn't show on the spreadsheet. Do you happen to know how that would be done? Thanks. John "Alvin Bruney - ASP.NET MVP" wrote: > The GridView needs to be on a page by itself, no other server controls > should be present. Then you can change the content type and it will work. > > -- > Vapordan > Shameless Author Plug > ASP.NET 4 by Example only $20 > OWC Blackbook www.lulu.com/owc > > "JohnE" <JohnE(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:7811E0AF-EC85-412E-964E-8234A7A9953A(a)microsoft.com... > > I have a gridview on a page that is to export to excel. Below is the code > > that is used. Also placed the EnableEventValidation="false" at the top of > > the aspx as well as the verifyingrenderinginserviceform. I have googled > > and > > found info on exporting and most all show what I have below. I added the > > paging and sorting lines as the export still looked like the gridview. > > There > > should be 184 records in the spreadsheet for the user to manipulate, but > > rather the gridview look is there. The user should be able to see a > > spreadsheet to do what they further need to do with the information. > > > > protected void btnExportToExcel_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) > > { > > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowPaging = false; > > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowSorting = false; > > ExportToExcel(); > > } > > > > //Export to Excel from a GridView > > protected void ExportToExcel() > > { > > Response.Clear(); > > Response.Buffer = true; > > Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.ms-excel"; > > Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", > > "attachment;filename=ChangeRequest.xls"); > > Response.Charset = ""; > > this.EnableViewState = false; > > > > System.IO.StringWriter sw = new System.IO.StringWriter(); > > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter htw = new > > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter(sw); > > > > gvwChangeRequestList.RenderControl(htw); > > > > Response.Write(sw.ToString()); > > Response.End(); > > } > > > > The gridview uses a sqldatasource. Hoping someone can shed some light on > > this as to what is wrong or missing (reference, line, or something). > > > > Thanks...John > > > >
From: JohnE on 31 Jan 2010 22:09 Nevermind in responding. I figured it out. John "JohnE" wrote: > Thanks for the reply. I found a way to get the full grid. In my sample code > just after the paging and sorting lines I rebound the sqldatasource. I also > added a line turning off the Edit command in the gridview so it doesn't show > in the spreadsheet (gvwChangeRequestList.AutoGenerateEditButton = false;). > But, there is a a Detail command link as well. Line below. > > <asp:CommandField SelectText="Detail" ShowSelectButton="true" > ButtonType="Link"/> > > I would like to turn this off as well so it doesn't show on the spreadsheet. > Do you happen to know how that would be done? > > Thanks. > John > > > > "Alvin Bruney - ASP.NET MVP" wrote: > > > The GridView needs to be on a page by itself, no other server controls > > should be present. Then you can change the content type and it will work. > > > > -- > > Vapordan > > Shameless Author Plug > > ASP.NET 4 by Example only $20 > > OWC Blackbook www.lulu.com/owc > > > > "JohnE" <JohnE(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > news:7811E0AF-EC85-412E-964E-8234A7A9953A(a)microsoft.com... > > > I have a gridview on a page that is to export to excel. Below is the code > > > that is used. Also placed the EnableEventValidation="false" at the top of > > > the aspx as well as the verifyingrenderinginserviceform. I have googled > > > and > > > found info on exporting and most all show what I have below. I added the > > > paging and sorting lines as the export still looked like the gridview. > > > There > > > should be 184 records in the spreadsheet for the user to manipulate, but > > > rather the gridview look is there. The user should be able to see a > > > spreadsheet to do what they further need to do with the information. > > > > > > protected void btnExportToExcel_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) > > > { > > > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowPaging = false; > > > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowSorting = false; > > > ExportToExcel(); > > > } > > > > > > //Export to Excel from a GridView > > > protected void ExportToExcel() > > > { > > > Response.Clear(); > > > Response.Buffer = true; > > > Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.ms-excel"; > > > Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", > > > "attachment;filename=ChangeRequest.xls"); > > > Response.Charset = ""; > > > this.EnableViewState = false; > > > > > > System.IO.StringWriter sw = new System.IO.StringWriter(); > > > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter htw = new > > > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter(sw); > > > > > > gvwChangeRequestList.RenderControl(htw); > > > > > > Response.Write(sw.ToString()); > > > Response.End(); > > > } > > > > > > The gridview uses a sqldatasource. Hoping someone can shed some light on > > > this as to what is wrong or missing (reference, line, or something). > > > > > > Thanks...John > > > > > >
From: sloan on 1 Feb 2010 21:03 How about posting your (own) solution......so that when someone finds this thread a year from now via googling...........it isn't a dead end? ........... "JohnE" <JohnE(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:706CF33D-9174-460D-B579-61BC4730921F(a)microsoft.com... > Nevermind in responding. I figured it out. > John > > > "JohnE" wrote: > >> Thanks for the reply. I found a way to get the full grid. In my sample >> code >> just after the paging and sorting lines I rebound the sqldatasource. I >> also >> added a line turning off the Edit command in the gridview so it doesn't >> show >> in the spreadsheet (gvwChangeRequestList.AutoGenerateEditButton = >> false;). >> But, there is a a Detail command link as well. Line below. >> >> <asp:CommandField SelectText="Detail" ShowSelectButton="true" >> ButtonType="Link"/> >> >> I would like to turn this off as well so it doesn't show on the >> spreadsheet. >> Do you happen to know how that would be done? >> >> Thanks. >> John >> >> >> >> "Alvin Bruney - ASP.NET MVP" wrote: >> >> > The GridView needs to be on a page by itself, no other server controls >> > should be present. Then you can change the content type and it will >> > work. >> > >> > -- >> > Vapordan >> > Shameless Author Plug >> > ASP.NET 4 by Example only $20 >> > OWC Blackbook www.lulu.com/owc >> > >> > "JohnE" <JohnE(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> > news:7811E0AF-EC85-412E-964E-8234A7A9953A(a)microsoft.com... >> > > I have a gridview on a page that is to export to excel. Below is the >> > > code >> > > that is used. Also placed the EnableEventValidation="false" at the >> > > top of >> > > the aspx as well as the verifyingrenderinginserviceform. I have >> > > googled >> > > and >> > > found info on exporting and most all show what I have below. I added >> > > the >> > > paging and sorting lines as the export still looked like the >> > > gridview. >> > > There >> > > should be 184 records in the spreadsheet for the user to manipulate, >> > > but >> > > rather the gridview look is there. The user should be able to see a >> > > spreadsheet to do what they further need to do with the information. >> > > >> > > protected void btnExportToExcel_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) >> > > { >> > > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowPaging = false; >> > > gvwChangeRequestList.AllowSorting = false; >> > > ExportToExcel(); >> > > } >> > > >> > > //Export to Excel from a GridView >> > > protected void ExportToExcel() >> > > { >> > > Response.Clear(); >> > > Response.Buffer = true; >> > > Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.ms-excel"; >> > > Response.AddHeader("content-disposition", >> > > "attachment;filename=ChangeRequest.xls"); >> > > Response.Charset = ""; >> > > this.EnableViewState = false; >> > > >> > > System.IO.StringWriter sw = new System.IO.StringWriter(); >> > > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter htw = new >> > > System.Web.UI.HtmlTextWriter(sw); >> > > >> > > gvwChangeRequestList.RenderControl(htw); >> > > >> > > Response.Write(sw.ToString()); >> > > Response.End(); >> > > } >> > > >> > > The gridview uses a sqldatasource. Hoping someone can shed some >> > > light on >> > > this as to what is wrong or missing (reference, line, or something). >> > > >> > > Thanks...John >> > > >> > >
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