inserting data into client script block

[sklett]

Hi-

I understand that the Page class has methods for inserting client script
into the page. I don't want to build my entire client block w/ a
StringBuilder because I only need 1 dynamic variable in the whole block.
So, with that said, here is what I need to do:

<script language="javas cript">

var root = <%=m_root%>;
</script>

in my code behind I have a protected string
protected string m_root = "Some value";

I can't find a way to insert or Response.Write( ) into the client block, it
just renders out my asp script as a string inside the javascript. How do
you do this? I thought it would be easy, but it's escaping me at this time.

Thanks,
Steve

[sklett]

nevermind, I'm crazy. Sorry for the dumb post ;)
"sklett" <as**@fkd.com > wrote in message
news:ep******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP12.phx.gbl...

Hi-

I understand that the Page class has methods for inserting client script
into the page. I don't want to build my entire client block w/ a
StringBuilder because I only need 1 dynamic variable in the whole block.
So, with that said, here is what I need to do:

<script language="javas cript">

var root = <%=m_root%>;
</script>

in my code behind I have a protected string
protected string m_root = "Some value";

I can't find a way to insert or Response.Write( ) into the client block, it
just renders out my asp script as a string inside the javascript. How do
you do this? I thought it would be easy, but it's escaping me at this time.
Thanks,
Steve

[Michael Ramey]

Good, because I was about to tell you that it worked fine for me :) Though
I would be interested in knowing how to do that from a codebehind and not
using <%= %>

"sklett" <as**@fkd.com > wrote in message
news:%2******** **********@TK2M SFTNGP09.phx.gb l...

nevermind, I'm crazy. Sorry for the dumb post ;)
"sklett" <as**@fkd.com > wrote in message
news:ep******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP12.phx.gbl...

Hi-

I understand that the Page class has methods for inserting client script
into the page. I don't want to build my entire client block w/ a
StringBuilder because I only need 1 dynamic variable in the whole block.
So, with that said, here is what I need to do:

<script language="javas cript">

var root = <%=m_root%>;
</script>

in my code behind I have a protected string
protected string m_root = "Some value";

I can't find a way to insert or Response.Write( ) into the client block, it just renders out my asp script as a string inside the javascript. How do you do this? I thought it would be easy, but it's escaping me at this

time.

Thanks,
Steve

[sklett]

I'm using an ASP:Literal control. I wanted to use <%=%> but because I'm
using MasterPages, I need to use the literal.

Basically it's like this
asp:Literal id="Literal_Roo t" runat="server" />

then in the code behind, assuming that you have a MasterPage control named
MasterPage1

((Literal)Maste rPage1.FindCont rol("Literal_Ro ot")).Text = "Some Data";
"Michael Ramey" <raterus@localh ost> wrote in message
news:uh******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP10.phx.gbl...

Good, because I was about to tell you that it worked fine for me :) Though I would be interested in knowing how to do that from a codebehind and not
using <%= %>

"sklett" <as**@fkd.com > wrote in message
news:%2******** **********@TK2M SFTNGP09.phx.gb l...

nevermind, I'm crazy. Sorry for the dumb post ;)
"sklett" <as**@fkd.com > wrote in message
news:ep******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP12.phx.gbl...

Hi-

I understand that the Page class has methods for inserting client script into the page. I don't want to build my entire client block w/ a
StringBuilder because I only need 1 dynamic variable in the whole block. So, with that said, here is what I need to do:

<script language="javas cript">

var root = <%=m_root%>;
</script>

in my code behind I have a protected string
protected string m_root = "Some value";

I can't find a way to insert or Response.Write( ) into the client

block,

it just renders out my asp script as a string inside the javascript. How do you do this? I thought it would be easy, but it's escaping me at this

time.

Thanks,
Steve