BIS 450 DeVry Week 4 I Lab 4
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TIP: The database folder should have been created automatically when your personal Web folder was created. It has<br />
the correct permissions assigned to allow ASP.NET to work with the database. The database file must be located in<br />
this folder in order to work correctly.<br />
2. Pull down the Website menu and select Add Existing Item.<br />
3. In the Add Existing Item dialog, navigate to where you saved the HealthyEating.mdb database file that you<br />
downloaded from Doc Sharing. (If you are working on the Citrix i<strong>Lab</strong> server, and you saved the file on your local<br />
computer, remember that your local computer’s disk drives are the ones with dollar signs $.) Select the<br />
HealthyEating.mdb file and click Add.<br />
You should now be able to see the HealthyEating.mdb file located under the database folder in the Solution Explorer<br />
window. (You may need to click the + symbol beside the database folder to expand it, in order to see this.)<br />
STEP 3: Create Food Information Guide Web Form<br />
1. In the Solution Explorer window, click on the Web site root (ftp://bisweb.devry.edu/coursefolder/yourname) to select<br />
it; then add a new Web form named FoodInfo.aspx to the site.<br />
2. Set the Title property of the Document to Food Information Guide.<br />
3. Attach StyleSheet.css to the Web form.<br />
4. As you did when setting up the Web forms in the previous labs, open Default.htm and copy the contents of its element<br />
(in HTML, everything in between the and tags, but not the and tags themselves). Paste these contents inside the div in<br />
FoodInfo.aspx (in HTML, in between the<br />
and<br />
tags). Delete the contents of the #main div after pasting.<br />
5. Inside div#main, type Food Information Guide as a heading for the form, followed by a blank line. Bold this heading.<br />
6. Type the prompt Food:. To the right of this prompt, place a TextBox from the Standard section of the Toolbox. To<br />
the right of the TextBox (on the same line), place a Button. Set the properties of each control as indicated below:<br />
Control (ID) Text<br />
TextBox txtFood<br />
Button btnFindFood Find Food Info<br />
7. Use the Enter key to move to the next line on the form. Drag an AccessDataSource control from the Data section of<br />
the Toolbox onto the Web form. When you first place the AccessDataSource on the form, it will have a “smart tag”<br />
labeled “Access Data Source Tasks” beside it. We will use this later when we configure the data source.<br />
TIP: You can display or hide the smart tag by selecting the control and then clicking the < or=""> at the right corner of<br />
the control.<br />
8. Click to the right of the AccessDataSource control on the form and use the Enter key to move to the next line. Drag<br />
a GridView control from the Data section of the Toolbox onto the form. If necessary, hide the smart tag (by clicking the<br />
< button)="" and="" drag="" the="" right="" edge="" of="" the="" gridview="" control="" to="" stretch="" it="" across=""<br />
the=""><br />
Your Web form should now look like the following in Design View:<br />
9. Save the Web form.<br />
STEP 4: Configure AccessDataSource Control<br />
1. Click the AccessDataSource1 control and, if necessary, click the > button in the upper right corner to display the<br />
control’s smart tag. Click the Configure Data Source task in the smart tag.<br />
2. In the first screen of the Configure Data Source wizard, type database/HealthyEating.mdb in the Microsoft Access<br />
data file box; then click Next >.<br />
TIP: It is best to type in the path and name of the database file; clicking the Browse… button to select the database is<br />
NOT recommended. If you do select the database by browsing, Visual Studio may insert a “~/” in front of the database