An expression references a member of a class-based object, but the object does not have a member with that name.

If the code is contained in an ASP.NET page, the code might define a constructor function within a <script runat="server"> block that uses the this statement. The expando modifier should be applied to every constructor function definition in a <script runat="server"> block.

For example, the following code for an ASP.NET page uses a constructor function marked with the expando modifier.

В	Copy Code
<script runat="server"> expando function Person(name) { // If the expando modifier was not applied to the definition of Person, // the this statment in the following line of code would generate error // JS1151 this.name = name; } </script> <% var fred = new Person("Fred"); Response.Write(fred.name); %>

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<script runat="server">
expando function Person(name) {
   // If the expando modifier was not applied to the definition of Person,
   // the this statment in the following line of code would generate error
   // JS1151 

   this.name = name;
}
</script>

<%
var fred = new Person("Fred");
Response.Write(fred.name);
%>

To correct this error

Make sure that the expression references an existing member of the class-based object and that the member name is correctly spelled.
Make sure to apply the expando modifier to each constructor function declaration in a <script runat="server"> block.

To correct this error

See Also

Reference

Concepts

Other Resources