page-directives | 易学教程

ASP.NET Directive Convention for Declaring Client-Side Includes

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问题 I am loading .aspx and .ascx files as StreamReader . I want each file to register it's javascript and stylesheet dependencies in some declaration like a <%@ ClientDependency path="~/Scripts/jquery-1.4.1.min.js" %> . Is there an existing convention for doing such a thing? I don't need an implementation, but I don't want to create a new syntax if there is already a way to do it. Also, what are the guidelines for custom <%@ blocks in ASP.NET? Also, please retag this question if you can think of

ASP.NET Directive Convention for Declaring Client-Side Includes

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Why do I need to modify buffer and autoflush attributes in a JSP?

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问题 I don't understand why I need to modify the buffer and autoflush attributes in JSP, what do they do? What could happen if I do not modify them? 回答1: Anything generated by the JSP page is stored in a buffer. When the buffer is full, it's sent back to the client (browser). When the buffer is flushed once, redirection or forwarding won't work because all changes to the HTTP response header must occur the first time a buffer is sent to the client. Similarly you cannot add cookies to the response

ASP.NET Directive Convention for Declaring Client-Side Includes

阅读更多关于 ASP.NET Directive Convention for Declaring Client-Side Includes

I am loading .aspx and .ascx files as StreamReader . I want each file to register it's javascript and stylesheet dependencies in some declaration like a <%@ ClientDependency path="~/Scripts/jquery-1.4.1.min.js" %> . Is there an existing convention for doing such a thing? I don't need an implementation, but I don't want to create a new syntax if there is already a way to do it. Also, what are the guidelines for custom <%@ blocks in ASP.NET? Also, please retag this question if you can think of a more appropriate description. Have you considered Google Loader or something like this: Enabling the

ASP.NET @Register vs. @Reference

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问题 I'm working with referencing user controls on my ASPX page and I'm wondering what the difference is between these two page directives. @Reference @Register 回答1: @Register is the more commonly used directive. You use this when you want to use a user control in your aspx or ascx page declaratively. @Register associates the control with a specific prefix and you can then use it in your markup. @Reference only tells ASP.NET to compile the other control when your aspx or ascx page is compiled.