Since you don't have a code-behind file just take out the CodeBehind and other server-side attributes from your Page directive: <%@ Page Language="C#"%>

Why do you need to know the file extensions? Try a handler as such: <add path="*" verb="OPTIONS, PROPFIND" type="System.Web.StaticFileHandler" /> As you discover additional verbs, you can add them to the verb property above.

From this resource: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/hh869301(v=vs.85).aspx To detect IE 10 in compatibility mode rather than a regular IE 7 you should look at the token Trident/6.0 which identifies IE 10 regardless of the mode. To detect it from PHP, grab the user agent from the headers and parse it for the Trident/6.0 string token. You can recognize more versions of Internet Explorer from the Trident token: IE9 has Trident/5.0, IE 8 has Trident/4.0, IE 7 has no Trident in it's user agent. The user agent string can be found at $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT']. From there it's trivial as to search a substring inside or with a regex. IE10 User agent reference: normal mode: Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; MSIE 10.0; Windows NT 6.2; Trident/6.0) compatibility mode: Mozilla/4.0 (compatibl

is there a way I can run in compatibility mode for most of the application but escape a frame and have that run using HTML5? No, you cannot. A frame will always inherit the parent page's document mode. Should I not being using frames to achieve this? Would an iframe work? Ideally you shouldn't be using old-style frames for anything; they've been considered obsolete for a very long time. That's probably outside the scope of this answer though. But no, switching to an iframe won't make any difference in this context. Your only options are: convert the existing code to use standards mode, convert the new code to use compatibility mode, or open the HTML5 page in a completely new browser window. Given those options, I expect you will probably give up and go with option (2) as

Don't use IE=EmulateIE7, use IE=edge - this has the additional benefit of removing that Compatibility Biew button from next to the Reload button, which is great because that button is really annoying when I'm using the mouse and go to click the Reload button and end up clicking the Compatibility View button instead, and [rant redacted] Anyway, yeah, using IE=edge will make it so that the only way to get into Compatibility Mode is to specifically go into the Developer Tools and change modes there - and if people are doing that, then they don't deserve the time it would take you to fix their problem.

I think you want to change that to <meta http-equiv="x-ua-compatible" content="IE=EmulateIE9" > See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj676915(v=vs.85).aspx for more details.

From: http://php.net/fopen Windows offers a text-mode translation flag ('t') which will transparently translate to when working with the file. In contrast, you can also use 'b' to force binary mode, which will not translate your data. To use these flags, specify either 'b' or 't' as the last character of the mode parameter. So no Linux. Also, according to the spec r+t or r+b would be correct (but only on Windows).

The solution to your problem is to put the below line in the design page into the Header Tag: <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=9" /> It will change the Document Mode to IE9. Hope it may solve your problem. Thank you

Compatibily mode is meant to help users with old products that are not up-to-date. In no way it should help the developper to avoid the issues he may find. Unless you absolutely have no choice (for example a broken dependency like SharePoint...) or want to expose a serious lack of competence, you should not force a user to see your page in compatibility mode. If you need to support all IE versions, you must understand how each version works and be aware of each differences in order to make a code that can result in the same output no matter the version. If the idea of mastering "crappy versions" (for example IE6 and older) sounds really bad to you, I would advise you to establish a threshold to concentrate on the compatibility with some old versions, rather than all of them. EDIT: Bu

Java 7.1 and Java 1.7 compatibility is already answered here. WRT Infinispan, I'd suggest you use version 5.3.0.CR1. We test it with Java 7 and works fine too. Finally, if you wanna use that Infinispan version, which is different to the one shipped in AS7, you'll have to ship it in your deployment to get isolation.

Probably because you have not explicitly defined the page compatibility. Go through this link http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc288325(v=vs.85).aspx It will explain you how to explicitly define it. Also read this answer. It explains it very well Why does IE9 switch to compatibility mode on my website?

Use a combination of tests for XPath APIs, user-agent substrings, and window properties to identify IE9 compatibility mode: //IE XPath API if (!!window.XPathEvaluator === false && !!window.XPathExpression === false) { //Compatibility Mode if(/compatible/.test(navigator.userAgent) ) { //IE9 innerWidth property exists, but IE10 matchMedia property does not if(!!window.innerWidth && !window.matchMedia) { alert("IE9 compatibility mode"); } } }

You can put this on the <head> section of your website: <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge"> This will disable the Compatibility mode and stop messing your site.

I would do a few things to see why it doesn't work. First thing I would do would be use the "F12 Developer Tools" and use that to see what may be happening. Sometimes it might be showing that something is being blocked. This way you can see if it is being fired or not. If you are unable to find anything useful in that, try resetting your Internet Explorer. You would do this by selecting internet options, click the advance key, and reset. I have run into issues where IE was just messed up from me constantly debugging. I would also check to see if it works on Firefox and Chrome. As for you code, the image button looks fine. To me, this is going to be a issue with your actual browser and not your code. You could also try uninstalling IE 10 and see if it works without compatibility mode in IE

<!DOCTYPE HTML should be on the first line of the document in order to swtich to standard (i.e. non-compatibiliy) mode. If you really need compatibiliy mode, you may just add blank line at the beginning of the file, or some comment like <!-- Yes, I like quirksmode --> to make your action explicit.

I had a similar problem. I used <!DOCTYPE html> in the starting of the document and used <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=8" > after the <head>. Then i cleared the cache of the browser, reopen the internet explorer and it is working fine.

A viable solution on API 17: DisplayMetrics metrics = new DisplayMetrics(); WindowManager manager = (WindowManager) ctx.getSystemService(Context.WINDOW_SERVICE); Point realSizePoint = new Point(); manager.getRealSize(realSizePoint); Point scaledSizePoint = new Point(); manager.getSize(scaledSizePoint); and then compare realSizePoint and scaledSizePoint coordinates. It might sound hacky and I haven't tested this code but it should do the job.

There is a problem with IE10 in compatibility mode to IE8 = it returns an empty string even if ah attribute doesn't exist so $(event.target).attr("formnovalidate") !== undefined is always true and the validation is skipped forked the jQuery validation plugin and fixed it, here is the fix: https://github.com/avipinto/jquery-validation/commit/efd7daf95eb5ed4acf44cd5523e0a23ab88c2a9d

If you are attempting to reproduce the error with a deployment within your intranet IE might default your settings (I assume the user is not on the same intranet as your deployment). You can reach the settings for this in IE (press Alt+T for the Tools menu) Tools>Compatibility View Settings. This has helped me in the past for such problems, although I would be delighted to see others' answers too.

Under the Tools Menu bar, click on Compatibility Mode Settings. You can add all the sites where you want to run in compatibility mode there. More info here

Maybe try setting the IE8 browser to work as IE8. Then in the intranet page, try adding this to your meta tags: <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=EmulateIE7" /> Then the browser will render the intranet page like IE7, and when going to the third party site, it should render as IE8 page since the browser version is IE8. Hope this helps.

In IE10 in compatibility to IE8 element.attributes["required"] is null if the required attribute is missing In IE10 in compatibility to IE7 element.attributes["required"].value returns "-1" if required attribute exists and "null" otherwise so updated my fork to the jQuery validate plugin for this fix all details here https://github.com/avipinto/jquery-validation/commit/a22d4c37c3047199bf17a4943e3be352d88d8158

It doesn't really do anything - it just contains 32-bit implementations of the library functions you might want to call. You need such a library so that the functions you want to call are in an appropriate instruction set and use the appropriate ABI, for example. When you run a 32-bit process on a 64-bit system, the operating system puts the processor into a 32-bit mode before switching context to run your program.

Okay. I solved it a while ago. Forgot to add the solution. Apple was only partially right, because I was also able to reproduce this error on iPhone. That was the issue that was irritating me, they described it as an iPad specific error, which was weird. The crash occurred, when tapping twice at the pages background. However, the problem was gone after I removed iScrollView's "data-iscroll" from all pages.

Export files are designed to go across platforms so that should not create any problems. You'd run into exactly the same issues that you would importing any other export file-- making sure that you're using the correct version of the export and import utilities, specifying how to handle cases where objects already exist, dealing with data issues if the export was not done in a consistent mode, etc.

I'm not sure if this will help considering you're on Win CE 7, but in Windows 7, I have a driver that maps a kernel mode address to a user mode address before returning the resulting user-mode address to my application. void *userSpaceAddr; // Allocate the MDL describing our kernel memory pmdl = IoAllocateMdl((PVOID)&my_heap_var, (ULONG)size_of_my_heap_var, FALSE, FALSE, NULL); if(!pmdl) { DbgPrintEx(DPFLTR_IHVVIDEO_ID, DPFLTR_INFO_LEVEL, "Error on IoAllocateMdl. Returning from driver early. "); return STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES; } MmBuildMdlForNonPagedPool(pmdl); userSpaceAddr = (void *)MmMapLockedPagesSpecifyCache(pmdl, UserMode, MmWriteCombined, NULL, FALSE, LowPagePriority); userSpa

iPad doesn't work like that. I believe the reason is that the 2x button would not scale properly for the 4 inch screen. Either way, you need to make sure your app works well for the 3.5 inch screen anyway, this may be a good time to rethink some of the design of your app to make sure it works well in a 3.5 inch screen.

This might not be the best way, but it could get you close to removing rails 4. If it rails 4 was installed by apt, you could get apt to remove it. First comfirm rails 4 was installed by the package manager: Run which rails and see where the rails command lives. Then run dpkg -L rails which will list all the files installed with apt for the package rails. You could of course do this in one line dpkg -L rails | grep `which rails` Then if your result from which matches, then remove this using apt. apt-get --purge remove rails Hope this helps, Will

I realize this question is a bit old, bit figured I'd post an answer that I have come across that seems to work well enough for me. Using Asp.Net MVC 5.2, I throw an HttpException using the following: throw new HttpException((int) HttpStatusCode.Unauthorized, "Context required", 12) Then, in my global.asax.cs error handler: protected void Application_Error() { var exception = Server.GetLastError(); var httpException = exception as HttpException; if (httpException != null) { Context.Response.StatusCode = httpException.GetHttpCode(); Context.Response.SubStatusCode = httpException.ErrorCode; Context.Server.ClearError(); } } Somewhat hackish, but it suits my needs..

AFAIK the 64bit version of the Oracle JVM only supports the server mode at the moment (my guess is we'll never see a client version). This FAQ would see to support that. I don't think the Open JDK project has a 64bit client version either but it's been a while since I checked: this post confirms my suspicion. It seems the server VM is as good as or better than any dedicated client VM would be.

I have never tried passing system variables to catalina.sh and I don't know if it works. You want to try setting the JAVA_OPTS environment variable in $CATALINA_HOME/bin/setenv.sh export JAVA_OPTS="-Dtest.variable="value""

Most flash file systems will have built-in wear leveling systems, so that the same section of flash isn't used over and over again. And appending shouldn't be a problem as (I hope) the will not "wear" on writing new data when it stores the information - you only get wear on "erase" cycles, which only happens when you delete the file [and the sectors the file was in needs to be rewritten with new data - no point in erasing the content if it's not going to be replaced]. And to answer your actual question, it is better to use append mode than to write another new file. At least you are not "wearing" the part of the file that has already been written - and fragmentation shouldn't be a problem when it comes to flash - it takes exactly the same amount of time to access byte 0, 1, 1000 and 10

This seems like it requires direct interaction with the operating system. Unless this capability is added to the java api, you can't do it in a platform-independent way. You could write native methods for this purpose, but you must rewrite them for different platforms.

What version of Chromium Portable are you using? I had a similar issue awhile back, but I don't have the same problem in the newer versions. I am using the latest version as of now which is Chromium Portable 30.0.1599.10 (released on 2013-08-21).

On your server you should have a user different from root for security reasons. Than this user should be added to sudoers list: http://askubuntu.com/questions/7477/how-can-i-add-a-new-user-as-sudoer-using-the-command-line now, depending where you want to create this folder, if it's in your app folder where your user has permissions to read/write, (search chmod 755 and chown to set the owner of the folder, better use chown -R to apply this to all subfolders), after this you'll be able to create that folder with: System("mkdir test") but only in folders where your user has access to read/write. If you want to create the test folder in some other path where you need to use sudo you'll have to run: System("sudo mkdir test") normally this is running in a background and you won't be the

Sandbox mode is a general safety measure geared toward the Jet/ACE engine and preventing applications, including Access and any other app using the engine for reading/writing to MDB and ACCDB databases (and also Excel files), from using Jet/ACE as a means to run unsafe expressions. For instance, access to environment variables could allow sensitive information (like the username) to be read and others (like the PATH) to be changed. Sandbox mode is a default security measure that prevents all applications that use the Jet/ACE database engine from running these arbitrary, and potentially dangerous, commands. Trust vs sandbox Note that sandbox mode is different from Trust: the sandbox is only concerned with items that are interpreted through the Jet/Ace database engine, not VBA. Trust on

Go to Tools -> Compiler Options -> "Compiler" tab Check the checkbox labeled, "Add the following commands when calling the compiler" And add in the text entry box, "-std=c++11" or if that doesn't work "-std=C++0x" Should be something like that anyway, I haven't had Dev C++ installed for many years, so I had to look at some screenshots on Google to remember.

Have you tried doing a WifiManager.startScan(), and does it return false? It's not clear that you have. As far as your question is concerned, I don't know the answer. But I do know that not every WiFi chipset supports both scanning while also being an access point for other devices. Maybe it's easier to just disable the functionality in software rather than have to know if the chipset supports it (this is assuming that the functionality really is not there, I guess we'll find out when you try it!)

It looks like the management console is only listening on 127.0.0.1. 20:58:54,512 INFO [org.jboss.as] (Controller Boot Thread) JBAS015951: Admin console listening on 127.0.0.1:9990 You can change it by editing the standalone.xml or using the -bmanagement 0.0.0.0 parameter. You can replace 0.0.0.0 with the public IP.

This is not possible with the current Windows Phone SDK. You can vote for this API to be added to a future version of the SDK here: Extend the API to query phone volume and vibration settings, maybe even set them.