Getting 'Page' in a class method

[Leonard Rutkowski]

I am using a third party product that requires a reference to a page, Me.Page
for example. I would like to use this product in a function, in a vb class,
that I am writing. I know that I can pass the page, as an object, into the
method, but I was wondering if there was a way to get the current page,
inside a vb class, using a .NET method.

Thanks,
Leonard

[John Saunders]

"Leonard Rutkowski" <Le************ **@discussions. microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:33******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

I am using a third party product that requires a reference to a page,
Me.Page
for example. I would like to use this product in a function, in a vb
class,
that I am writing. I know that I can pass the page, as an object, into
the
method, but I was wondering if there was a way to get the current page,
inside a vb class, using a .NET method.

HttpContext.Cur rent is the current instance of HttpContext (or null, if
you're not inside of a request). HttpContext.Han dler is the IHttpHandler
instance which is processing the request. If that handler is a Page, then
you can cast to Page:

DirectCast(Http Context.Current .Handler, Page)

John Saunders

[Leonard Rutkowski]

Hi John,
Just what I was looking for. I had looked through the help, but didn't
quit understand what was needed.

Thanks,
Leonard

"John Saunders" wrote:

"Leonard Rutkowski" <Le************ **@discussions. microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:33******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

I am using a third party product that requires a reference to a page,
Me.Page
for example. I would like to use this product in a function, in a vb
class,
that I am writing. I know that I can pass the page, as an object, into
the
method, but I was wondering if there was a way to get the current page,
inside a vb class, using a .NET method.

HttpContext.Cur rent is the current instance of HttpContext (or null, if
you're not inside of a request). HttpContext.Han dler is the IHttpHandler
instance which is processing the request. If that handler is a Page, then
you can cast to Page:

DirectCast(Http Context.Current .Handler, Page)

John Saunders