M
malcolm
Hello,
We use several user controls and derived custom controls. Some of
which actually hit the database at design time to show data (such as
filling a list box, etc...)
Our c# client server app uses the .NET Isolated storage libraries for
storing connection string and other info about the application. The
problem is that the Isolated storage bombs at design time (when you
try and view a control that hits the database at design time).
The workaround we have in place is the Isolated storage check is in a
try / catch. If it fails, we load a hard-coded xml file with the same
settings at a specified path that never changes... which defeats the
whole purpose of Isolated Storage.
This isn't a huge issue cuz it only happens at design time and we have
a (hackish) workaround, but I was wondering if anyone has had this
problem and/or knows why it would be happening?
Thanks,
Dave
We use several user controls and derived custom controls. Some of
which actually hit the database at design time to show data (such as
filling a list box, etc...)
Our c# client server app uses the .NET Isolated storage libraries for
storing connection string and other info about the application. The
problem is that the Isolated storage bombs at design time (when you
try and view a control that hits the database at design time).
The workaround we have in place is the Isolated storage check is in a
try / catch. If it fails, we load a hard-coded xml file with the same
settings at a specified path that never changes... which defeats the
whole purpose of Isolated Storage.
This isn't a huge issue cuz it only happens at design time and we have
a (hackish) workaround, but I was wondering if anyone has had this
problem and/or knows why it would be happening?
Thanks,
Dave