Question

I am getting the username and password to run some scripts

  <act:ModalPopupExtender ID="unixLoginMPE" runat="server" TargetControlID="rdoUnix"
        PopupControlID="unixPanel" BackgroundCssClass="modalBackground" CancelControlID="unixCancel" OkControlID="unixSubmit"
          />
    <asp:Panel ID="unixPanel" runat="server" 
        CssClass="modalPopup" align="center" Style="display: none">Unix Username: <asp:TextBox ID="unixName" ClientIDMode="Static" runat="server"  />
        <br />
        Unix Password: <asp:TextBox ID="unixPass" runat="server" ClientIDMode="Static" TextMode="Password"  />
        <br />
        <asp:Button ID="unixCancel" runat="server" Text="Cancel" />
        <asp:Button ID="unixSubmit" ClientIDMode="Static" runat="server" Text="Submit" OnClientClick="enableRDO()"  />
    </asp:Panel>

In my codebehind, I’m doing something like this just to test if the values have passed.

Dim UNIXPASSWORD As String = unixPass.text
                Dim UNIXUSERNAME As String = unixName.Text
                MsgBox(UNIXCOMPUTERNAME)
                MsgBox(UNIXUSERNAME)
                MsgBox(UNIXPASSWORD)

I do reference a script to enable the radio button. I asked a question to help me with that issue, it is all resolved Radio Button won't stay check if I have a modal window open up when it is selected

  <script type="text/javascript">
        function enableRDO() {
            var cancel = document.getElementById('rdoUnix');
            cancel.setAttribute('checked', 'true');
        };
    </script>

For some reason the values are passing just fine in Google Chrome but not in IE. I’ve been at this for a few hours and don’t know what else to try…or search for

EDIT:

I’m still trying to attempt this. I setup up dummy text boxes which I will hide later on if I can pass to them. I’m still very lost with this…

<asp:TextBox ID="dummyUnixName" runat="server" />
    <asp:TextBox ID="dummyUnixPass" runat="server" />

Answer 1

If you aren’t performing a postback or an AJAX call, nothing will be passed to the code behind.

During debugging, Console.WriteLine can be redirected to the output window in VS; in production, it’s going to go nowhere. A logging solution is often appropriate for a web application which needs to know more of what happened than which page was requested by a user (IIS logs).