Table of Contents
- Getting Started
 - EO.Pdf
 - EO.Web
- Overview
 - Installation & Deployement
 - EO.Web ToolTip
 - EO.Web Rating
 - EO.Web Slider & RangeSlider
 - EO.Web ListBox
 - EO.Web ComboBox
 - EO.Web Captcha
 - EO.Web ASPX To PDF
 - EO.Web Slide
 - EO.Web Flyout
 - EO.Web EditableLabel
 - EO.Web ImageZoom
 - EO.Web Floater
 - EO.Web Downloader
 - EO.Web ColorPicker
 - EO.Web HTML Editor
 - EO.Web File Explorer
 - EO.Web SpellChecker
 - EO.Web Grid
 - EO.Web MaskedEdit
 - EO.Web Splitter
 - EO.Web Menu
 - EO.Web Slide Menu
 - EO.Web TabStrip
 - EO.Web TreeView
 - EO.Web Calendar
 - EO.Web Callback
 - EO.Web MultiPage
 - EO.Web Dialog
 - EO.Web AJAXUploader
 - EO.Web ProgressBar - Free!
 - EO.Web ToolBar - Free!
 
 - EO.WebBrowser
 - EO.Wpf
 - Common Topics
 - Reference
 
| Client Side Interface | 
You can trigger a download from the client side by calling the Downloader's client side JavaScript interface, for example:
HTML
<a href="javascript:eo_GetObject('Downloader1').start()">Download</a>
Note: The Downloader opens a new popup window in order start download in IE. Almost all popup blockers automatically block a popup window unless it is a direct result of an action by the end user, for example, a mouse click. As such you should not call start from anywhere but code that responses a direct user action. For example, if you call start from a timer, then most likely it will fail.
