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.NET Forum / .NET Framework / New Users / June 2006Global.asax.vb in Visual Studio .NET 2005
I recently upgraded from Visual Studio .NET 2003 to Visual Studio .NET 2005. Visual Studio .NET 2005 does not create the Global.asax files that Visual Studio .NET 2003 did, which I used for variables such as the location of my database. What is the conventional way of creating global variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio .NET 2005? Thanks.  SignatureNathan Sokalski njsokalski@hotmail.com http://www.nathansokalski.com/ re: > What is the conventional way of creating global variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio > .NET 2005? Thanks. "File", "New File", and select "Global Application Class". Then...code away global variables to your heart's content. Juan T. Llibre, asp.net MVP aspnetfaq.com : http://www.aspnetfaq.com/ asp.net faq : http://asp.net.do/faq/ foros de asp.net, en español : http://asp.net.do/foros/ =================================== >I recently upgraded from Visual Studio .NET 2003 to Visual Studio .NET 2005. Visual Studio .NET >2005 does not create the Global.asax files that Visual Studio .NET 2003 did, which I used for >variables such as the location of my database. What is the conventional way of creating global >variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio .NET 2005? Thanks. OK, but then how do I access this variable in all my pages? In 2003 this was a class named Global, and I would access variables by doing something like Global.connectionstring. However, doing what you told me just creates Global.asax, which is not a *.vb file. Maybe it doesn't need to be to access it however you access it in 2.0, but either way, I can't seem to figure out how to access it in 2.0. Thanks. SignatureNathan Sokalski njsokalski@hotmail.com http://www.nathansokalski.com/ > re: >> What is the conventional way of creating global variables for purposes [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] >>location of my database. What is the conventional way of creating global >>variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio .NET 2005? Thanks. firstly, you don't need to copy this to all these groups. secondly, if you like 2003, you should use the WAP model for visual studio. Signature________________________ Warm regards, Alvin Bruney [MVP ASP.NET] [Shameless Author plug] Professional VSTO.NET - Wrox/Wiley The O.W.C. Black Book with .NET www.lulu.com/owc, Amazon Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/blogs/alvin ------------------------------------------------------- > OK, but then how do I access this variable in all my pages? In 2003 this > was a class named Global, and I would access variables by doing something [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] >>>location of my database. What is the conventional way of creating global >>>variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio .NET 2005? Thanks. First, there is nothing wrong with "copying" the message to multiple groups (the message is only posted once, so it doesn't take up any more space on the server, and you only see it multiple time if you read all the groups). Do I prefer 2003? Yes, I do, but I want to learn 2005. If I procrastinate with my learning, where is that going to get me? SignatureNathan Sokalski njsokalski@hotmail.com http://www.nathansokalski.com/ > firstly, you don't need to copy this to all these groups. secondly, if you > like 2003, you should use the WAP model for visual studio. [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] >>>>location of my database. What is the conventional way of creating global >>>>variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio .NET 2005? Thanks. Nathan, See my answer on your next question. Cor >I recently upgraded from Visual Studio .NET 2003 to Visual Studio .NET >2005. Visual Studio .NET 2005 does not create the Global.asax files that >Visual Studio .NET 2003 did, which I used for variables such as the >location of my database. What is the conventional way of creating global >variables for purposes like this in Visual Studio .NET 2005? Thanks.
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