Answer My Query

SlickPlan is a web-based sitemap/flowchart generator that allows for the creation of free sitemap and flowchart design. Slick Plan was developed with the web designer and developer in mind, but it can be used by anyone who needs a quick and professional sitemap or flowchart for their planning project.

You can use SlickPlan to create a visually stunning, free sitemap in seconds and send it directly to your clients via an HTML link or exported PDF. When you’re done, you can easily generate the HTML as an unordered list and insert it into your page.

Features

• Unlimited Sitemaps
• Send your clients HTML sitemap links instantly
• Export your sitemaps as PDF files
• Easy organization
• HTML navigation generator

Developed with PHP/MySQL and jQuery by the Dayton website design team; you can learn more or start using SlickPlan by visiting: http://www.slickplan.com/

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In an interesting move, Tuesday, Google released the "Chrome Frame", a plug-in that will allow you to run Google Chrome inside of Internet Explorer. This allows you to take advantage of HTML5 elements (including Canvas), and the V8 JavaScript engine, from within IE.

So imagine you are running your ASP.NET application’s in medium trust and you want to access a debugger visualizer like this:

by clicking on the little search icon in the debugger tooltip, you run into a message like this:

The application you are debugging has insufficient privileges to allow the use of custom visualizers

or more visually here failing with a DataTable visualizer:

 

Ah yes, see the documentation. I know I should have read that one page pamphlet Microsoft ships for documentation with ASP.NET. Right.

The problem is that the application needs to run in Full trust in order to use debugger visualizers. This can be changed in Web.config by making sure that the trust key :

<system.web>
  <trust level="Full" />
</system.web> 

is set to Full trust.

Debugger visualizers can come from many sources so the security environment for the visualizers is different than than main debugger and as such it requires explicit permissions to execute.

Be careful with these settings though. For production sites it’s recommended you run in Medium trust, so if you change settings in your local config file remember not to send them up to the server. Better yet, change the settings only while you need it for debugging and then set it back.

I run into this frequently because I try to set up my Web sites during development with Medium trust if I can to see all the places when and if I run into problems. So I often end up having to change that switch temporarily for debugging and then setting it back when I’m done with this task.