We've fixed several specific issues in dealing with ASP.Net's AJAX framework
in the past. As far as I know to date we play nice with ASP.Net.
--
Brandon Aaron
On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 10:12 AM, Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I used ASP.NET Ajax to make webmethod calls all the time and I kno
I used ASP.NET Ajax to make webmethod calls all the time and I know
some other frameworks wont work with it that is why I was asking.
MOOTOOLS doesnt play nice with ASP.NET Ajax.
On May 19, 6:52 am, Steve D <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have used both successfully together, but that because the
I have used both successfully together, but that because the client
wanted me too.
Personally I would prefer to use jQuery on it's own. I understand what
it's doing much better than I understand what the ajax extensions are
doing in .Net. It's also a much smaller download (a simple update
panel i
But ASP.NET provides controls that produce ajax type interactions
right (I believe that was what Mike was referring to)? That is, it
will be generating JS for the client. Obviously if you've got a clear
understanding of what those ASP.NET controls do, you should be fine.
Like I said though, if you
I dont see any conflicts here - one is client side, the other server
side - will be fine :-)
On May 18, 8:30 pm, Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do these work well together or cause conflicts?
Funciona Muy bien:
Exaple to load a combo:
Ejemplo:
call the function in CodeBehind:
<%=Prueba.CargarClientes()%>
Clase or Class:
Public Class Prueba
Public Sub Prueba()
End Sub
Public Shared Function CargarClientes() As String
Dim idtPais As System.Data.IDataReader, qrPais A
What do you mean exactly?
I don't see why you couldn't, but I'm not sure why you would.
Have an example?
On May 19, 7:30 am, Mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do these work well together or cause conflicts?
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