Much better solution. Thanks.
Steve Holak
Senior Software Architect
Brokerage Concepts IS Dept.
610-491-4879
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fritz Onion
<[EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> cc:
Sent by: dotnet Subject: Re: [DOTNET] Get hold of
HTTP Application which created an
discussion object
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
VELOP.COM>
05/22/2002 12:53
PM
Please respond to
dotnet discussion
> I had a similar requirement, and the immediate simple solution was to
do
> just what you did--pass a reference to a current application ( get
access
> to Request.Form and QueryString data).
>
> Looking back on the old COM solutions, where you got a ref to
> ObjectContext
> and on to ASP objects, this seems cleaner.
As some alluded to earlier in this thread, the current context (and thus
the current request, response, application, session, etc.) is always
available through the static 'Current' property of the HttpContext
class:
HttpContext.Current.Response.Write("hi");
Thus you can write helper classes that simply assume they will be
running in the context of an ASP.NET web application, and have them
interact with all the elements of the HttpPipeline through the context
class. No paramters needed.
-Fritz
Fritz Onion
DevelopMentor
http://staff.develop.com/onion/
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