Book Image

Ext.NET Web Application Development

By : Anup K Shah
Book Image

Ext.NET Web Application Development

By: Anup K Shah

Overview of this book

To build a rich internet application, you need to integrate a powerful client side JavaScript framework with a server side framework. Ext.NET achieves this by integrating Sencha's Ext JS framework with the power of ASP.NET. The result ñ a sophisticated framework offering a vast array of controls, layout, and powerful AJAX and server bindings, which can be used to build rich, highly usable web applications. "Ext.NET Web Application Development" shows you how to build rich applications using Ext.NET. Examples guide you through Ext.NET's various components using both ASP.NET Web Forms and MVC examples. You will also see how Ext.NET handles data binding and server integration. You will also learn how to create reusable components and put them together in great looking applications. This book guides you through the various Ext.NET components and capabilities to enable you to create highly usable Ext.NET components and web applications. You will learn about various UI components and numerous layout options through examples. You will see how the AJAX architecture enables you to create powerful data-oriented applications easily. This book will also teach you how to create reusable custom components to suit your needs. "Ext.NET Web Application Development" shows you how to create rich and usable applications using Ext.NET through numerous examples.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Ext.NET Web Application Development
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
8
Trees and Tabs with Ext.NET
Index

Selection models


The row expander examples are nice; they provide you an extra column with a small expansion icon. Other times you might want to let the user select the whole row, select many rows, or select a particular cell so that you can then perform some action on those selected rows. Ext.NET's selection models help us here.

Default row selection

In all the grid examples we have covered so far, we have not explicitly defined how a row is selected. So the default, known as the RowSelectionModel, is used. This lets you click anywhere on a row to select it. You can also enable multirow selection, so a user can select multiple rows like they would on a desktop application, using Ctrl and click, or Shift and click. So, omitting a selection model is equivalent to the following code snippet:

<GridPanel>
    <!-- all the other declarations go here as before -->
    <SelectionModel>
        <ext:RowSelectionModel runat="server" />
    </SelectionModel>
</GridPanel...