MaskedInput class's Transform property that I described in depth in a few preceding blog posts presented us with an interesting design dilemma. At first it seemed like it should be a typical enumeration property, with one value for each Transform type. However, since the architecture allowed new Transform types to be added in a number of ...

In the previous post I explained how you can customize the behaviour of MaskedInput’s Transforms. That should probably cover all your needs. However, MaskedInput’s architecture does allow for one more way to customize transforms. You can actually build in your own. As you can see from the MaskedInput_Transforms.js file attached in ...

In this blog post I will assume that you understand how MaskedInput Transforms function. It was explained in the previous blog post. Here is the list of currently implemented transforms: CreditCard_VisaMasterCard - Visa or MasterCard credit card number.CreditCard_AmEx - American Express credit card number.Telephone_NorthAmerica - North American ...

The format of the masked input is fully defined by the "Transform" it uses. A Transform is a client-side JavaScript object containing just three functions: validate – A function that takes a look at what the user just typed into the masked input box, and returns a boolean value: true if text is valid, false if it isn't. For ...

Short Story: This will not work: <ComponentArt:NumberInput runat="server" ID="MyNumberInput" /> <input type="button" value="+" onclick="MyNumberInput.increaseValue();" /> <input type="button" value="-" onclick="MyNumberInput.decreaseValue();" ...

The Web.UI product team has been hard at work on the next major release of ComponentArt's flagship product line. I am pleased to announce that the release of Web.UI 2008.2 is on the horizon and that it will include three new controls, a major Grid overhaul and several important new suite-wide features. Three New Controls The Web.UI suite ...