> Finally figured it out.
>
> get_Response().Redirect("myURL"); is the required code.

> It was even simpler than I imagined. Now I just need to make sure it opens
> in the proper frame .

"George Birbilis [MVP J#] [9880]" wrote:

> > Finally figured it out.
> >
> > get_Response().Redirect("myURL"); is the required code.
>
> so the question was more ASP.net specific - you can ask such at www.asp.net
> forums and related newsgroups too
>
> > It was even simpler than I imagined. Now I just need to make sure it opens
> > in the proper frame .
>
> I think it is possible to set the "target" frame name (e.g. "_top" etc.)
> from server side. Check the properties/methods available for the type that
> "get_Response" returns in the online help of VS.net (see the help for
> ASP.net)
>
> you could also initiate the callback from the appropriate frame to the
> server yourself using some Javascript to talk from frame to frame. However
> that wouldn't work on clients that don't support Javascript (of course
> there's also the case the client doesn't support frames either ;-p
>
> cheers,
> George
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> George Birbilis <birbilis@kagi.com>
> Microsoft MVP J# for 2004, 2005
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> + QuickTime controls (Delphi & ActiveX: VB, PowerPoint, .NET)
> + Plugs (InterProcess/Internet communication)
> + TranXform (VB6 form to ASP.net WebForm convertion)
> http://www.kagi.com/birbilis
> + Robotics
> http://www.mech.upatras.gr/~robgroup
> .........................................................................
>
>