Incorrect HTML sent to browser

[Guest]

I have two usercontrols on the home page of my website. They are intermitently sending incorrect HTML to the browser, which results in a textbox being rendered with the wrong width. Either both controls render correctly or both are incorrect but never a mixture. When they are rendered correctly the source looks like

<input name="Header2:txtKeyword" type="text" id="Header2_txtKeyword" style="width:80px;" /

When incorrect the source looks like

<input name="Header2:txtKeyword" type="text" id="Header2_txtKeyword" /

The asp.net code in both cases is

<asp:TextBox ID="txtKeyword" Runat="server" Width="80"></asp:TextBox

Is there any reason why different HTML is being generated for the same browser on the same machine and how to ensure the width property is rendered correctly?

 

[Saravana [MVP]]

HTML rendered from the control depends upon broswer from which you are
trying to access this control. It might vary if you are trying to access it
from different browser.

--
Saravana
Microsoft MVP - ASP.NET
www.extremeexperts.com

I have two usercontrols on the home page of my website. They are

intermitently sending incorrect HTML to the browser, which results in a
textbox being rendered with the wrong width. Either both controls render
correctly or both are incorrect but never a mixture. When they are rendered
correctly the source looks like:

<input name="Header2:txtKeyword" type="text" id="Header2_txtKeyword" style="width:80px;" />

When incorrect the source looks like:

<input name="Header2:txtKeyword" type="text" id="Header2_txtKeyword" />

The asp.net code in both cases is:

<asp:TextBox ID="txtKeyword" Runat="server" Width="80"></asp:TextBox>

Is there any reason why different HTML is being generated for the same

browser on the same machine and how to ensure the width property is rendered
correctly?

 

[mikeb]

I am trying to access the pages from the same browser IE6 on the same machine. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't??

Set trace="true" in the page's @Page directive. This will dump trace
information at the end of each response.

See if the server indicates that it's getting different User-Agent
header information (or some other different infomration in the request)
when the page works and when the page doesn't work.

Maybe a proxy is filtering some information sometimes and not others for
some reason, or you're going through different proxies on different
requests, or something.