D
dumbledad
Hi All,
I'm using ASP.Net web services to provide the logic required for a
Flash based prototype. The Flash and the ASP .Net run together on the
client machine. One of the functions I'd like to offer is
[WebMethod]
public void StoreLogEntry(string tag, string description, bool
screenshotRequired)
The Flash can call this when the user (our trialists) perfom
interesting actions. The screenshot captured then helps us jog
trialist's memory when we interview them.
To do the screen capture I'm using the CodeProject code from
http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/csCaptureScreen1.asp that wraps the
native gdi32.dll and user32.dll calls in an easy to use way.
The screen capture works well in the demo application, but when the
same functions are called from within ASP the resulting jpg is just
black.
I've tried using inpersonation thinking it was an OS priveledges
problem but that didn't work. Any idea what I'd have to do so that
ASP.Net C# could take a screen capture from the screen of the PC that
IIS is running it on.
Thanks,
Tim.
I'm using ASP.Net web services to provide the logic required for a
Flash based prototype. The Flash and the ASP .Net run together on the
client machine. One of the functions I'd like to offer is
[WebMethod]
public void StoreLogEntry(string tag, string description, bool
screenshotRequired)
The Flash can call this when the user (our trialists) perfom
interesting actions. The screenshot captured then helps us jog
trialist's memory when we interview them.
To do the screen capture I'm using the CodeProject code from
http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/csCaptureScreen1.asp that wraps the
native gdi32.dll and user32.dll calls in an easy to use way.
The screen capture works well in the demo application, but when the
same functions are called from within ASP the resulting jpg is just
black.
I've tried using inpersonation thinking it was an OS priveledges
problem but that didn't work. Any idea what I'd have to do so that
ASP.Net C# could take a screen capture from the screen of the PC that
IIS is running it on.
Thanks,
Tim.