Using Session, Response etc. in a class

[Jakob Bengtsson]

Hi,

I'm building an ASP .NET application. I have a routine to
check some info in an object stored in a Session variable.

As it is, I have to duplicate this code in every page.

Is there any way to build a class which can access the
info stored in a session variable?

I would like to build a class containing methods, which I
can call from my web pages. This class will read, for
instance, Session("info"), and perform some routines
based on the data.

I can build the class, and make it
inherit "System.Web.UI.Page", in order to get this
functionality, but is there no better way? There really
seems to be no need to inherit all the functionality of a
page (it clutters Intellisense, if nothing else)!?

Any help is appreciated.

Regards,
Jakob

[Jakob Bengtsson]

Hi Kevin,

That was a big help -- thanks alot!!

Regards,
Jakob

-----Original Message-----
You can grab all objects that are available in a Page from the CurrentHttpContext. Example:

Dim objSession as System.Web.SessionState.HttpSessionState =System.Web.HttpContext.Current.Session

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
http://www.takempis.com
Big Things are made up of
Lots of Little Things.

"Jakob Bengtsson" <j.*********@email.dk> wrote in message
news:0b****************************@phx.gbl...

Hi,

I'm building an ASP .NET application. I have a routine to check some info in an object stored in a Session variable.
As it is, I have to duplicate this code in every page.

Is there any way to build a class which can access the
info stored in a session variable?

I would like to build a class containing methods, which I can call from my web pages. This class will read, for
instance, Session("info"), and perform some routines
based on the data.

I can build the class, and make it
inherit "System.Web.UI.Page", in order to get this
functionality, but is there no better way? There really
seems to be no need to inherit all the functionality of a page (it clutters Intellisense, if nothing else)!?

Any help is appreciated.

Regards,
Jakob

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