DisplayASP.NETInHTML

I have an ASP.NET page with a grid and some combo boxes on it, that get
filled form data sources, for the user to make selections from. My
client has a content designer\developer that would like to call this
page from my website and and have it display in his web page. He has
been doing this for his other clients using php, he claims, and would
like to do the same with asp.net. Is it possible for him to add tags to
his html, so my asp.net controls will render in his html page? I am
thinking this would be like a java servlet, but I am not sure.

TIA

Re: DisplayASP.NETInHTML

Easiest way is for him to call your page from within an iframe (need to
remove additional decoration though so it's only the and not things like
navigation menus and such). That way it's running on your site but the
resultant page is being embedded into his.

--
Hope this helps,
Mark Fitzpatrick
Microsoft MVP - Expression

"gh" wrote in message
news:OBbpkF7VIHA.4476@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>I have an ASP.NET page with a grid and some combo boxes on it, that get
>filled form data sources, for the user to make selections from. My client
>has a content designer\developer that would like to call this page from my
>website and and have it display in his web page. He has been doing this
>for his other clients using php, he claims, and would like to do the same
>with asp.net. Is it possible for him to add tags to his html, so my
>asp.net controls will render in his html page? I am thinking this would be
>like a java servlet, but I am not sure.
>
> TIA

Re: DisplayASP.NETInHTML

Mark Fitzpatrick wrote:
> Easiest way is for him to call your page from within an iframe (need to
> remove additional decoration though so it's only the and not things like
> navigation menus and such). That way it's running on your site but the
> resultant page is being embedded into his.
>
Mark:

Are IFrames compatable with any browser? I have a lot of MAC users.

TIA

Re: DisplayASP.NETInHTML

They should be as they've been supported in HTML for a long time and serve
some very good use cases such as the one you're describing. They aren't the
same as regular framesets, which HTML has been trying to get rid of for
ages.


--
Hope this helps,
Mark Fitzpatrick
Microsoft MVP - Expression

"gh" wrote in message
news:eGtNPJ%23VIHA.4440@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Mark Fitzpatrick wrote:
>> Easiest way is for him to call your page from within an iframe (need to
>> remove additional decoration though so it's only the and not things like
>> navigation menus and such). That way it's running on your site but the
>> resultant page is being embedded into his.
>>
> Mark:
>
> Are IFrames compatable with any browser? I have a lot of MAC users.
>
> TIA