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Showing posts from January 15, 2012

String.Contains Case Sensitive

String.Contains Case Sensitive Case Sensitive String.Contain String.Contains vs IndexOf .Net I encountered an issue with string contains couple of days ago... well, the fact is - it has no StringComparison for culture and Case Sensitivity. I found a better way to do this, and I just wanted to share in a short post:         string bookTitle = "The Old Man and the Sea";         if (bookTitle.IndexOf("the old man") > -1)         {             // this is case sensitive         }         if (bookTitle.IndexOf("the old man", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) > -1)         {             // this is ignore case         } There are some more options in the StringComparison , but I'll leave it to you to play with Good day, Elad Shalom, CTO at ITweetLive.com

Ajax For Dummies in Asp.Net

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Ajax for Dummies with Asp.Net.  Ajax for Dummies with JQuery. .Net WebMethods Couple of weeks ago a friend of mine went to a job interview for a junior developer position.  After the interview he came back and complained about his Ajax skills. Well, Noam, this is for you: First open a new ASP.Net web application (or website, doesn't really matter). Make sure you have JQuery in your website. Create a new ASPX page.  lets call it, WebMethods.aspx At the top of the page add "using System.Web.Services;" Create a method called "AjaxForDummies()" and place a "[WebMethod]" attribute for it. This method will not accept parameters but will return a string to the server. Create another method called "AjaxForDummies2(string name, string sDate) " this method will accept 2 parameters and returns a string to the server. The JavaScript code is actually very simple: At the HTML part of the page place a simple code: Pay Attention: 1.