RegisterStartupScript and RegisterClientScriptBlock methods

[@ga7853]

Venkat, you are the best I have ever seenNo one has explained this subject like you, God bless you

[@venumehta8801]

Thank you so much for this tutorial - very helpful! Had another question related to it - As I am new to javascript, I am always looking for best practices. Just curious as to when one would use client.RegisterStartupScript methods as opposed to adding this javascript directly from your aspx files or .js files? Many thanks again for these wonderful tutorials! -Tulsi

[@niravs1810]

Venkat.. I started following your posts recently and I must say you are doing awesome job.. i got the same question what Venu had asked.. I can do the same job by writing my own javascript in either directly aspx page or in a separate js file. in which scenario, one is recommended over another? Please provide some examples.

[@saibhaskerraju2513]

Great Work Mr.Venkat ... Please add more videos on Javascript and ASP.NET

[@JediPhantom]

I really look forward to your videos, especially this series..I learn so much..thanks

[@jayflaggs]

Is it possible to call a javascript library rather than writing the javascript inline?

[@MostafaSakr4]

good work kudvenkat‏:)

[@faizamushtaq3998]

Can you please check my code it showing an error "ClientScript is not in context". string message = "Your details have been saved successfully."; string script = "window.onload = function(){ alert('"; script += message; script += "')};"; ClientScript.RegisterStartupScript(this.GetType(), "SuccessMessage", script, true); return RedirectToAction("index");

[@mahipalkamanchi]

thank u sir..!

[@colinmyers-boston]

This is how you call a javascript function from a partial reload: ScriptManager.RegisterStartupScript(Page, typeof(Page), "somekey", "myFunciton();", true);

[@BappaSaikh]

good