I have in some capacity always shared what I have learnt while doing projects with my fellow developers. Until now though that sharing was limited to well the people on that project, people on the next project or the odd person who read my company blog at http://consultingblogs.emc.com/michaelciba/.
In order to reach a bit wider audience though and share my half baked ideas with the world I have decided to poke my head above the parapet and start a new blog. After all it seems all the rage these days! So what can you expect from me? Well all sorts I guess my interests are varied but mostly I just want to share things which I think are cool and which I hope will help some fellow developers along the way.
Now all I need to do is start thinking of a second blog post idea....
Well it's been a while since I have done a post but with changing jobs recently and life in general getting in the way I just couldn’t seem to find the time. However, now I have a spare five minutes I thought I would fire off a post :) So what's the post about? Validating a checkbox web control. Now I know your reading this thinking that's easy all you need is a custom validator and a event handler in your code behind and job done? Well in most cases yes I would agree with you. However, my latest project (a legacy application) uses code generation to create the vast majority of the ASP.NET pages and user controls. Therefore it’s difficult for me to include anything other than the standard set of ASP.NET validators or something which inherits off the “ BaseValidator ” and get it working correctly in the XSLT templates generating the code. Because of this I decided to create my own validator for the checkbox web control. So how do we get started? Well first off you ne...
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