Use the confirm of jquery-easyui in Asp.net

Jquery-easyui provides simplified encapsulation. This allows us to implement web UI more conveniently.

The confirm method is described as follows in its sample:

function confirm1(){

$.messager.confirm('My Title', 'Are you confirm this?', function(r){

if (r){

alert('confirmed:'+r);

location.href = 'http://www.google.com';

}

});

}

For ASP. NET Server-side controls such as linkbutton, we often use

Onclientclick = "Return confirm ('Are you sure you want to delete? ');"

However, if we want to unify the UI, we want to use the confirm of jquery-easyui, but we cannot simply encapsulate

function Confirm(msg) {

$.messager.confirm('Confirmed', msg, function(r) {

return r;

});

}

Then, call:

Onclientclick = "Return confirm ('Are you sure you want to delete? '); "// Note the case sensitivity. This confirm is not another confirm.

We know that what linkbutton actually triggers a business is to use JavaScript Execution in the href attribute.

<A plain ="true" icon="icon-remove" href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$ContentPlaceHolder1$gv$ctl08$LinkButton1','')" onclick="Return confirm ('passed? ');" class="easyui-linkbutton" id="ctl00_ContentPlaceHolder1_gv_ctl08_LinkButton1"> Delete </a>

Therefore, we need to change our thinking and encapsulate it as follows.

// Confirmation box for Asp.net server controls

function Confirm(msg, control) {

$.messager.confirm('Confirmed', msg, function(r) {

if (r) {

eval(control.toString().slice(11));// Cut off javascript: and execute

}

});

return false;

}

Use return confirm ('OK? ', This );