Re: IE c# client side

From: William Stacey [MVP] (staceywREMOVE_at_mvps.org)
Date: 12/25/04


Date: Fri, 24 Dec 2004 23:16:57 -0500

Speaking of FireFox... I must have been in the dark. I just installed it
today along with Thunderbird and after 5 minutes fell in love. Will use
them both as defaults. However the one thing I can't figure out in
Thunderbird is with ngs and how to "Show replies to my messages" only? As
far as .Net and IE, it does not bother me that framework would be required.
If you had to fall back to winforms and smart client, you would need it
anyway. So in my case, it would just be a requirement of the web service
just as if it had been a winforms app. Anyway... Merry Christmas to all,
and to all a good night! :-)

-- 
William Stacey, MVP
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com
"Bob Grommes" <bob@bobgrommes.com> wrote in message
news:uzvTFXe6EHA.1452@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> Even if you could make this work the browser would have to support it on
the
> client and that would mean, at a minimum, the .NET runtime would have to
be
> installed on the client and probably the browser would have to be IE6 as
> well.  Unless 100% of your users are a captive audience under your
control,
> e.g., an intranet or a very tiny group of users where you can dictate the
> appropriate client requirements, then you'd be sunk.
>
> All modern browsers support JavaScript, that is why it always gets used on
> the client.  That is also why VBScript was never widely used on the client
> side even though IE easily supports it.  Even when you can get away with a
> different language in certain circumstances, for broader code reuse you
want
> to stick with something that will work anywhere and where browser vendors
> will feel obligated to support it.  I can't imagine FireFox supporting C#
> for example, since it's a product of the Evil Empire.
>
> --Bob
>
> "Martin Honnen" <mahotrash@yahoo.de> wrote in message
> news:e$XjZ7d6EHA.3124@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> >
> >
> > William Stacey [MVP] wrote:
> >
> >> Can you do c# code instead of javascript in web pages (i.e. IE) at
client
> >> side today?
> >
> > Peter Torr of MS years ago showed how to use JScript.NET in IE:  (two
> > lengthy URLs here)
>
> > I don't know whether the techniques used to do that would allow to use
> > another .NET language like C# however.
> >
> > -- 
> >
> > Martin Honnen
> > http://JavaScript.FAQTs.com/
>
>


Relevant Pages

  • Re: attachEvent and arguments
    ... a client ... almost regardless of what OS or version of OS is used. ... to be much more specific about the particular browser and version. ... Yet a requirement to support a particular UA/ particular UA version is ...
    (comp.lang.javascript)
  • Re: Check if browser is NOT I.E.
    ... I have a web-based application I support ... I'm not arguing any browser is better than another. ... VBScript on a public website... ... would only rely on client side scripting for non-critical things, ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general)
  • Re: Browser as Platform (was DesignBais - Impressive)
    ... is still not easy for software development IMO. ... I think that the biggest obstacle to the success of the "browser as ... The biggest issue with IE is trying to support it and other browsers. ... storing state on the client -- will sessions be managed on the client, ...
    (comp.databases.pick)
  • Re: Legacy code/browser compatibility
    ... and many Apple users are still using OS X 10.3 which comes with Safari ... only browser is IE Mac 5.1. ... Safari's CSS support is nearly ... Often a small client isn't going to pay for the 8-16 hours for testing ...
    (comp.lang.javascript)
  • Re: Attempt to de-mystify AJAX
    ... > conviction when we know the client is leading ... > code into the browser that it's now just as thick as anything people ... > 1) IT used to think BUI development was easy. ... > 2) Therefore IT people advocated thin client. ...
    (comp.databases.pick)

Quantcast