just add “$(“th”).show();” in the end of initComplete … , initComplete: function () { … $(“th”).show(); } , …
just add “$(“th”).show();” in the end of initComplete … , initComplete: function () { … $(“th”).show(); } , …
new[] {“,”, “/”}.Any(input.Contains) or you can use Regex Regex.IsMatch(input, @”[,/]”);
To reload a section of the page, you could use jquerys load with the current url and specify the fragment you need, which would be the same element that load is called on, in our below case #myDivId function updateDivContent() { $(“#myDivId”).load(window.location.href + ” #myDivId” ); }
You can assign an id to the <script> element and passing the arguments as data-* attributes. The resulting <script> tag would look something like this:
Let’s say we have a Nullable DateTime named StartTime [DisplayFormat(DataFormatString = “{0:dd.MM.yyyy}”)] public Nullable<System.DateTime> StartTime { get; set; }
To initialize DataRow’s default values handle InitNewRow event of the required ASPxGridView control and initialize the default values by using e.NewValues dictionary in the following manner:
To calculate the sum of a column in a DataTable use the DataTable.Compute method. DataTable dt; … int sumValue; sumValue = dt.Compute(“Sum(TheSumColumn)”, string.Empty);
The Stopwatch object is often used to measure how long things take. One quick thing to remember here is that it will take the time for everything you do between starting and stopping it, so make sure you only put the actual code you want to time between those.