I have a page with a RadScheduler on it. The scheduler uses a custom AdvancedForm template.
The AdvancedForm template has a RadMultiPage control on it and a couple of the pages have UserControls on them that, in turn, have RadGrids on them.
If I carry out an operation on one of the grids, via an AjaxRequest, I Rebind it and want to see the changes. I tried adding an AjaxProxyManager on the UserControl and on the AdvancedForm template and either got an error or no update at all. I have finally convinced the page to update my grid but only by including an AjaxSetting to update the entire scheduler on the main page.
So, the question is "Is this what you would expect"?
If it is, it seems an awful lot of updating to do to, in the case of my test, to remove one row from a grid.
The page I have ATM, is just a mock-up with all the data being generated by the page itself rather than there being DB or service calls to confuse the issue and as it is, it's taking about 7 seconds to bring up the AdvancedForm initially and an ajax update is taking only a second or so less.
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Stuart
The AdvancedForm template has a RadMultiPage control on it and a couple of the pages have UserControls on them that, in turn, have RadGrids on them.
If I carry out an operation on one of the grids, via an AjaxRequest, I Rebind it and want to see the changes. I tried adding an AjaxProxyManager on the UserControl and on the AdvancedForm template and either got an error or no update at all. I have finally convinced the page to update my grid but only by including an AjaxSetting to update the entire scheduler on the main page.
So, the question is "Is this what you would expect"?
If it is, it seems an awful lot of updating to do to, in the case of my test, to remove one row from a grid.
The page I have ATM, is just a mock-up with all the data being generated by the page itself rather than there being DB or service calls to confuse the issue and as it is, it's taking about 7 seconds to bring up the AdvancedForm initially and an ajax update is taking only a second or so less.
--
Stuart