Recent content by mirzapirza

Uhm, Stream.Write that is.. ;)

obislavu, it does. Even when I use WebClient.DownloadFile I sometimes catch exceptions with an inner ArgumentException coming from the Stream.Read saying that the parameter 'count' can't be negative. :) I was wondering how i should interpret this? Should I treat -1 like 0 and assume there's no...

It's not documented in the MSDN. The Read method is supposed to return the number of bytes read from the stream, or 0 if there's no more data. Here's what I'm currently doing.. // reader is a Stream using(reader = new WebClient().OpenRead(url)) { int read = 1; byte[] buff = new byte[4096]...

You should check if Request.UrlReferrer is null.. http://mirzapirza.com/

You could look in MSDN: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/cpref/html/cpref_start.asp http://mirzapirza.com/

You'll have to specify what you want it to subtract. 1 could be anything. You want 1 day.. You could use the TimeSpan class to specify some amount of time. And one of the Subtract methods even takes a TimeSpan as a parameter.. Here's some code: DateTime yesterday =...

I suggest you ask in the Javascript forum instead.

Maybe if your class inherits from a page you could do something like: this.LoadControl(path);

Actually.. I don't think it's possible to assign anything to the text field of the file input element. That's probably why asp.net can't save it's viewstate. If you could do that it would be very simple to get any file from the users harddrive ;)

Yes it's possible.. Look at the Directory and DirectoryInfo classes in the System.IO namespace.

Well actually, this works perfectly fine and I tend to use it a lot.. if(condition) onlyOneStatement; // no braces! But some people would call it bad practice. (What if someone editing the code doesn't notice the lack of braces and adds another statement?) Anyway, the if statement does...

It's if, not If. :) What's ff?