ContentPlaceHol der under a DIV tag - Visual Studio Design view?

[jobs]

Hello.

I have a master page with ContentPlaceHol der under a html Div tag.
That DIV tag has CSS that positions it.

While in Visual Studio design view, that div tag and contentplace
holder does not appear where it actually shows up when you run it the
code.

Is DIV the best way to go? How else can I do this? ContentPlaceHol der
does not appear to all for a style setting.

Thanks for any help or information.

[nahid]

On Jul 12, 10:21 pm, jobs <[e-mail] mwrote:

Hello.

I have a master page with ContentPlaceHol der under a html Div tag.
That DIV tag has CSS that positions it.

While in Visual Studio design view, that div tag and contentplace
holder does not appear where it actually shows up when you run it the
code.

Is DIV the best way to go? How else can I do this? ContentPlaceHol der
does not appear to all for a style setting.

Thanks for any help or information.

hi,
don't worry vs not suport design time of masterpage
check it
http://aspnet.4guysfromrolla.com/articles/010505-1.aspx

some copy paste from this article
Implement the needed HTML on each and every page on our site
Pros: Visual Studio .NET will provide a rich, WYSIWYG design-time
experience for each page.
Cons: If we want to change the look and feel of the site, we need to
edit every single page!
Implement the layout using a "top" and "bottom" User Control, which
will be added to each page
Pros: Altering the site's layout only involves changing at most two
files - the top and bottom User Controls.
Cons: Have to manually add the top and bottom User Controls to all
pages; no WYSIWYG support.
Utilize MasterPages support in ASP.NET 1.x
Pros: Can easily change the site layout by editing just the
MasterPage; allows for a more fluid layout than kludging together top
and bottom User Controls.
Cons: No WYSIWYG design-time support in VS.NET.

nahid
http://nahidulkibria.blogspot.com/
http://www.kaz.com.bd

[jobs]

Thanks, but is DIV the best way to position my ContentPlaceHol der in
my master page.

It does not appear to be positioning my child content pages in same
location:

<div id= "DivContent " class="DivConte nt" >
<asp:ContentPla ceHolder ID="Content1" runat="server" >
</asp:ContentPlac eHolder>
</div>

... css file

..DivContent
{
position:absolu te;
left:105px;
width:700px;
height:600px;
top:220px;
background-color: rgb(246,246,246 );
overflow: auto;

}
... child page: (the master page shows up, but the changepassword
control appears to be in the upper left. outside the
contentplacehol der.
%@ Page Language="VB" AutoEventWireup ="false" MasterPageFile= "~/Main/
MasterPage.mast er"
CodeFile="Chang ePassword.aspx. vb" Inherits="Servi ce_test" %>
<<asp:Content ID="Content1" ContentPlaceHol derID="Content1 "
runat="Server">
<asp:ChangePass word ID="ChangePassw ord1" runat="server">
</asp:ChangePassw ord>
</asp:Content>

[Alan Silver]

In article <11************ **********@22g2 000hsm.googlegr oups.com>, jobs
<jo**@webdos.co mwrites

>Thanks, but is DIV the best way to position my ContentPlaceHol der in my
master page.

Yes, positioning should always be done with CSS, and divs are the
logical way to do that, unless the content in question has a natural
block element around it (such as a <ulfor example, you can position
this directly and so don't need to wrap it in a div).

>It does not appear to be positioning my child content pages in same
location:

This sounds like a CSS problem, not one to do with ASP.NET or master
pages. I suspect you will be making work for yourself by trying to
tackle this problem from within VS.

Try saving the generated source of the page (File->Save in your
browser), and tinker around with the (X)HTML and CSS until you get it
working. Then copy the changes back into the master page and CSS file.

FWIW, I always design, test and debug (X)HTML and CSS in plain text
files from a text editor, I never do this from VS. I work with sample
content, or content generated from a real ASP.NET page, but saved from
the browser. That way you are concentrating on the real issue at hand.

HTH

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)