Recent content by thysonj

Figured it out. It has to do with the debugging and customErrors setting in the web.config. Set them both to off on the production server and it worked.

I am using a web service to perform an update. As I stated when I simply throw a basic ApplicationException (or in any type of exception for that matter) all I get back on my web service call is a generic exception with no type and a status code of 500.

When I throw an ApplicationException and then handle it client side it works perfect locally. If I publish the website to the production server I never get the ApplicationException I just get a generic exception with a statrus code of 500. Anyone have any idea why this is happening?

Why does a local host version of a website export srraight to pdf when given a url parameter but requires a posted parameter in the production version? Example /site/Crystal/default.aspx?id=12 will bring up the pdf version report for id 12 on a local development deployment but once published...

I am new with CSS layout and can't for the life of me figure this out. I think it is pretty basic though. All I want is a page that will expand to the height of the browser. I have a 100 px banner at the top and everything underneathe should fill the page to the bottom. <div...

that wont work either becasue the actual "remote host" is the client machine since it is being posted technically from the client. I need to know what server(IP) the form is coming from. I amthinking it is not even possible if outside of http_referrer.

Doesn't this only work for Mozilla? It doesn't do much for me if I can't use it with IE.

I need to be able to identify the IP of the form submitting page. This is the situation. We have an online payments system which redirects to a processing company. The processing company does its thing and then for some asanine reason redirects(actually submits a form) back to our system to...

Are you sure you switched the two table names therefore making the left table JMPSTATUS? That should work. The reason the three don't come up in the first is that of course they don't exist in the join since they are not used by the table you are using as the left joinging table. If you switch...

Another, although with somewhat less integrity, would be to query the db and find the pairs of time. This is making the asumption that a person will not logon from one machine and then another before ending their inital logon on the first machine. If you identified the pairs then you could do...

I am wondering how you are doing the max-min calculation when your tsstamp is not a date or time type field? If you stored these as datetimes I am betting it would be easier for you to do the calculations.

Why not create a session id on each login to uniquely identify seperate logins. Then you can run a simple query like (pseudo code here) select distinct session,max - min from table where sessionid in (select distinct sessionid from table where userid = n) group by session that should do the trick

you'll need to delineate the column names

this is killing me..i have a feeling i am over thinking it. I am trying to return a recordset in a string value. I will explain further... This is a representation of my DB ElementPK,ElementParent 1,0 2,1 3,2 4,2 5,2 6,3 7,4 8,5 Now, using a udf with recursion I have no problem returning a...

TomThumbKP.. That worked!?! Not quite sure I understand why that doesn't need a set call like when writing a file but whatever.