Skip to content

Replies

0
Roger Bogh
Roger Bogh answered on Apr 3, 2008 4:50 PM

Rumen,

I tracked on that earlier.  For some reason the control ignores the 'DisabledStyle' settings.  I am currently using 2007v3.  The way the control seems to be functioning is that the highlight changes as my cursor hovers over the item.  When my cursor hovers over a menu item that has it's enabled property set to False that menu item is not 'Highlighted' and cannot be selected.  That is a visual cue, but I think it may be confusing to new customers.

Maybe Preset I chose is interfering with it.  It seems to have made two styles, but never seems to have used them.  This menu is set to be a Popup menu.

 

0
Roger Bogh
Roger Bogh answered on Jan 2, 2008 3:35 PM

Derek,

You are a hero.  While I have yet to program in the solution – this was exactly what I was after.  The examples seemed a bit like slave labor programming.  I didn't know about the properties and the interface provided.

The Infragistics tools are so comprehensive and in some ways complex.

Again, Thanks,
Roger

0
Roger Bogh
Roger Bogh answered on Dec 29, 2007 2:43 PM

Derek,Thanks for your quick reply…The Web Application I am writing will be used world wide, mostly within the US – but, also wherever the Marine Corps is…These time issues have now proven a bit difficult to deal with.  I found the ToUniversal and ToLocal methods in the C# DateTime and the Infragistic SmartDate classes.  They help.  However, are they modifying the entered dates using the server(s) offset – or the clients?  My best guess is the server.  How do these functions work with dispersed server farms?  Weird, very weird…Regardless, how does the Infragistics Scheduler save local time to UTC time, and display UTC time to local time?  Is it a bit of a trade secret?

The end result is that I want to present a WebGrid interface of Appointments generated using the Infragistics Scheduler.  I thought the problem might be resolved by a property setting on a grid column – now, I think I might be forced to attain the time offset using JavaScript, save the offset to a hidden field, and generate the date/time in SQL using the DATEADD SQL function?  Kinda a pain, eh…