finding an HTML tag using ASP.NET

[VR]

Hi.

I have an ASP.NET web page, with a logo written in plain
HTML. One of the tags is an image that should read
either "sign on" or "sign off" depending on whether a user
has been authenticated:

<a href="javascrip t:void(FollowLi nk('SignOn'));" >
<IMG src="/graphics/TopSignOn.gif" name="TopSignOn ">
</a>

I'd like to determine which image to show in my Page_Load
() in ASP.NET. Something like:

void Page_Load()
{
if (Request.IsAuth enticated)
{
obj.src = "/graphics/TopSignOff.gif" ;
}
else
{
obj.src = "/graphics/TopSignOn.gif";
}
}

I am not sure, though, how to declare and/or find that
obj. Is it possible? Or should I choose a different
approach?

Thanks for the help.

VR

[Peter Morris [Droopy Eyes Software]]

<div name="signOn" runat="server"> <a href="etc"></div>
<div name="signOff" runat="server"> <a href="etc"></div>

in Page_Load()
signOn.Visible = !Request.IsAuth enticated;
signOff.Visible = !signOn.Visible ;

(You need to declare signOn and signOff as members of your class, protected
or public).
--
Pete
=============
http://www.DroopyEyes.com - Delphi source code
Audio compression components, Fast Strings, DIB Controls

Read or write article on just about anything
http://www.HowToDoThings.com

[S. Justin Gengo]

VR,

Either use a asp.net image control. Which will have the runat="server" tag
and means that it will be declared in the codebehind, or convert your html
image tab into a server control by adding the runat="server" tag to it.

The first way is probably easier (because the object's declaration will be
added to the code-behind page automatically). Just drop an "Image" from the
web form toolbox onto your page and you'll get code like this in the html.
Also in your code-behind page you'll have a new object declared: "Image1".

<asp:Image id="Image1" runat="server"> </asp:Image>

The code-behind page's object declaration will look like:

Protected WithEvents Image1 As System.Web.UI.W ebControls.Imag e

Now, simply use the same code you gave as an example setting the image
object's source.

Image1.ImageUrl = "/graphics/TopSignOff.gif" ;

You're other option is similar.

Add the runat="server" attribute to your image tag.

Give your image tag an id.

<img id="Image1" runat="server">

Declare a matching object on the code behind page.

Protected Image1 As System.Web.UI.H tmlControls.Htm lImage

Now set the source:

Image1.Attribut es.Add("src", "/graphics/TopSignOn.gif")

--
Sincerely,

S. Justin Gengo, MCP
Web Developer / Programmer

Free code library at:
www.aboutfortunate.com

"Out of chaos comes order."
Nietzche
"VR" <an*******@disc ussions.microso ft.com> wrote in message
news:03******** *************** *****@phx.gbl.. .

Hi.

I have an ASP.NET web page, with a logo written in plain
HTML. One of the tags is an image that should read
either "sign on" or "sign off" depending on whether a user
has been authenticated:

<a href="javascrip t:void(FollowLi nk('SignOn'));" >
<IMG src="/graphics/TopSignOn.gif" name="TopSignOn ">
</a>

I'd like to determine which image to show in my Page_Load
() in ASP.NET. Something like:

void Page_Load()
{
if (Request.IsAuth enticated)
{
obj.src = "/graphics/TopSignOff.gif" ;
}
else
{
obj.src = "/graphics/TopSignOn.gif";
}
}

I am not sure, though, how to declare and/or find that
obj. Is it possible? Or should I choose a different
approach?

Thanks for the help.

VR

[VR]

Thanks for the help.

VR

-----Original Message-----
<div name="signOn" runat="server"> <a href="etc"></div>
<div name="signOff" runat="server"> <a href="etc"></div>

in Page_Load()
signOn.Visib le = !Request.IsAuth enticated;
signOff.Visibl e = !signOn.Visible ;

(You need to declare signOn and signOff as members of your class, protectedor public).
--
Pete
============ =
http://www.DroopyEyes.com - Delphi source code
Audio compression components, Fast Strings, DIB Controls

Read or write article on just about anything
http://www.HowToDoThings.com

.

[VR]

Thanks for the help.

VR

-----Original Message-----
VR,

Either use a asp.net image control. Which will have the runat="server" tagand means that it will be declared in the codebehind, or convert your htmlimage tab into a server control by adding the runat="server" tag to it.
The first way is probably easier (because the object's declaration will beadded to the code-behind page automatically). Just drop an "Image" from theweb form toolbox onto your page and you'll get code like this in the html.Also in your code-behind page you'll have a new object declared: "Image1".
<asp:Image id="Image1" runat="server"> </asp:Image>

The code-behind page's object declaration will look like:

Protected WithEvents Image1 As System.Web.UI.W ebControls.Imag e
Now, simply use the same code you gave as an example setting the imageobject's source.

Image1.ImageUr l = "/graphics/TopSignOff.gif" ;

You're other option is similar.

Add the runat="server" attribute to your image tag.

Give your image tag an id.

<img id="Image1" runat="server">

Declare a matching object on the code behind page.

Protected Image1 As System.Web.UI.H tmlControls.Htm lImage

Now set the source:

Image1.Attribu tes.Add("src", "/graphics/TopSignOn.gif")

--
Sincerely,

S. Justin Gengo, MCP
Web Developer / Programmer

Free code library at:
www.aboutfortunate.com

"Out of chaos comes order."
Nietzche
"VR" <an*******@disc ussions.microso ft.com> wrote in messagenews:03******* *************** ******@phx.gbl. ..

Hi.

I have an ASP.NET web page, with a logo written in plain
HTML. One of the tags is an image that should read
either "sign on" or "sign off" depending on whether a user has been authenticated:

<a href="javascrip t:void(FollowLi nk('SignOn'));" >
<IMG src="/graphics/TopSignOn.gif" name="TopSignOn ">
</a>

I'd like to determine which image to show in my Page_Load () in ASP.NET. Something like:

void Page_Load()
{
if (Request.IsAuth enticated)
{
obj.src = "/graphics/TopSignOff.gif" ;
}
else
{
obj.src = "/graphics/TopSignOn.gif";
}
}

I am not sure, though, how to declare and/or find that
obj. Is it possible? Or should I choose a different
approach?

Thanks for the help.

VR

.