Published:
30 Oct 2003
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Abstract
ASP.NET v2.0: Introducing BulletedList Control |
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by Colt Kwong
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| ASP.NET v2.0: Introducing BulletedList Control |
ASP.NET v2.0: BulletedList control
Overview
Displaying items in a bullet format is a good and clean presentation of data. The order list like <ul> and <li> tags are frequently use especially when we want to display a list of items in list / point format.
For example:
- To-Do list of your project
- Navigation menu
- Phone book
- Any kind of data presentation, no matter it’s ordered or not
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User Comments
Title:
Direct Post
Name:
Icer
Date:
2007-03-20 5:17:40 AM
Comment:
It is pretty easy to redirect to another page: (The display style has to be "Hyperlink")
ListItem item = new ListItem(Title, Url);
BulletedList.Items.Add(item);
That´s it.
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Title:
Controlling URL in Hyperlink mode
Name:
Patrick Farrell
Date:
2007-02-26 12:36:37 PM
Comment:
In response to Russ's comments. Although it's not necessarily intuitive, when you are using the BulletedList and you have the display mode set to URL, ListItem.Value renders the link url, ListItem.Text renders the display.
http://patf.net/blogs
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Title:
Images do not exist
Name:
Ozma
Date:
2006-03-22 2:18:56 PM
Comment:
The images in this article are no longer at the URLs used in the markup
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Title:
Still Can't Post Directly to Another Page
Name:
Russ Brooks
Date:
2006-03-19 3:08:08 PM
Comment:
The control is essentially useless because we still can not post driectly to another page. Like most .NET controls, why isn't there an "Url" attribute and a way to append a query string? True we can use the onclick, capture the event in the code-behind, then redirect with an appended query string, but why cause two requests on the server and skew logging and traffic metrics? Even 5 years after the advent of .NET, Microsoft still thinks a website can be built with a single page.
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