Peter,
That's easy. I'm not calling Session[] from Application_Start before it was
created for sure. :) The code I wrote about is located inside protected void
Application_Error(Object sender, EventArgs e) and it was working for several
years with .NET 1.1. After I switched to 2.0 the same code stopped working.
Although the code is compilable it returns a run-time error when I try to
get this:
try
{
//session = (DxSession)Context.Session["Session"];
//session = (DxSession)HttpContext.Current.Session["Session"];
session = (DxSession)Session["Session"];
}
catch
{
return;
}
I also tried these two calls with the same result. I saw these advices on
the Internet.
session = (DxSession)Context.Session["Session"];
session = (DxSession)HttpContext.Current.Session["Session"];
Just D.
"Peter Bromberg [C# MVP]" <pb*******@yahoo.NoSpamMaam.comwrote in message
news:F9**********************************@microsof t.com...
You haven't described *where* in global.asax that you are trying to get
Session data, so we can ony guess.
-- Peter
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"Just D" wrote:
>Does anybody have any idea why we were able to get Session[] in
Global.asax.cs in .NET 1.1 and the same code became unworkable in .NET
2.0?
The code is compilable but the app complains when gets to this point that
Session[] is not available in current context. Why?
Just D.
