HTML server controls are of two slightly different types. The HTML elements most commonly used in forms are available as individual HTML server controls, such as
To set properties of HTML server controls
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Get or set the property name as you would with any object. All properties are either strings or integers.
The following example illustrates setting property names:
Visual BasicВ
Copy CodeDim TotalCost As Integer myAnchor.HRef = "http://www.microsoft.com" Text1.MaxLength = 20 Text1.Text = String.Format("{0:$###}", TotalCost) Span1.InnerHtml = "You must enter a value for Email Address."C#В
Copy CodemyAnchor.HRef = "http://www.microsoft.com"; Text1.MaxLength = 20; Text1.Text = string.Format("{0:$####}", TotalCost); Span1.InnerHtml = "You must enter a value for Email Address.";
Setting Attributes
All HTML server controls also support an
To work with control attributes directly
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Use the properties and methods of a control's Attributes collection, such as Add, Remove, Clear, and Count. The Keys property returns a collection containing the names of all the attributes in the control. The following examples show various ways to use the Attributes collection:
Visual BasicВ
Copy Code' Adds new attribute. Text1.Attributes.Add("bgcolor", "red") ' Removes one attribute. Text1.Attributes.Remove("maxlength") ' Removes all attributes, clearing all properties. 'Text1.Attributes.Clear() ' Creates comma-delimited list of defined attributes Dim strTemp As String = "" Dim key As String For Each key In Text1.Attributes.Keys strTemp &= Text1.Attributes(key) & ", " Next End SubC#В
Copy Code// Adds a new attribute. Text1.Attributes.Add("bgcolor", "red"); // Removes one attribute. Text1.Attributes.Remove("maxlength"); // Removes all attributes, clearing all properties. Text1.Attributes.Clear(); // Creates comma-delimited list of defined attributes string strTemp = ""; foreach (string key in Text1.Attributes.Keys) { strTemp += Text1.Attributes[key] + ", "; }
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