Way 1:
Plus a line in the HTML code of the received page: <% @
Reference Page = "Webform1.aspx"%>
WebForm1 fp = (WebForm1) Context.handler;
this.TextBox1.text = fp.name; // name is the first page of public variables
Context provides access to the entire current context (including requested object). You can use information between this class sharing page.
Method 2: GET method
Send a page
Public int sum = 0;
INT i = int.parse (this.textBox1.text) * 2;
Server.Transfer ("Webform2.aspx? Sum =" i);
Receive pages
this.TextBox1.text =
Request ["SUM"]. TOSTRING ();
Or this.textBox1.text =
Request.Params ["SUM"
] .ToString ();
this.TextBox1.text =
Request.QueryString ["SUM"];
Method 3: Global variable
Send a page:
Application ["SUM"] = this.TextBox1.Text;
Server.Transfer ("Webform2.aspx");
Receive page:
This.TextBox1.text = (string) Application ["SUM"];
Application is essentially a collection of all files in the entire virtual directory. If you want to use a variable value throughout the application, the Application object will be the best choice.
Method 4:
Send a page:
1. Define static variables: public static string str = ""
2. Str = this.TextBox1.Text;
Server.Transfer ("Webform2.aspx");
Receive page:
1. Introduce the namespace of the first page: use WebApplication1;
2 this.TextBox1.text = Webform1.STR;
