![]() ![]() In this case, it’s just text and an animated gif. The second, progressMessage, is the message to display. The first, progressBackgroundFilter is used to blank out the page. Pretty simple code… basically the only “custom code” are the two DIVs. I’m happy to say that there is a solution to these issues… The following techniques were tested in IE 7 (.18000), Firefox 2.0.0.12, and IE 6 (.2180) in Standards Mode.įirst, the code is the same, but instead of going back to the old post, here it is again: Loading. There were also issues with scrollbars where the “blanket” would stay at the top and users could still see the bottom of the page if they scrolled. ![]() Well, the original version showed the message, but not the “blanket” modal DIV in IE 6. Since that time, this continues to be one of the most popular posts and many people have wanted to use this solution with IE 6. If you want to read the original article, you can view it here. This is achieved by using some simple CSS. The premise behind this was taking a DIV and stretching it over the top of the page using CSS, and having a message (e.g. This solution would allow developers to stop users from clicking on other items on the page while the UpdatePanel is processing. Back in September 2007, I posted an article which described a way to “disable” an UpdatePanel (or more specifically an entire page) by using a modal UpdateProgress control. ![]()
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