Here is the solution which was posted in this thread.

This is for the .net assembly 2_6_3. I based it on the help file http://dev.fckeditor.net/attachment/tic … 2115.patch

Steps:

Open the FredCK.FCKeditorV2.vs2005.csproj in Visual Studio 2005

Open the file FileBrowser > FileWorkerBase.cs

Go to line 119

Replace:

Response.Write( @"(function(){var d=document.domain;while (true){try{var A=window.top.opener.document.domain;break;}catch(e) {};d=d.replace(/.*?(?:\.|$)/,'');if (d.length==0) break;try{document.domain=d;}catch (e){break;}}})();" );

Replace with:

Response.Write(@"(function(){var d=document.domain;while (true){try{var A=window.parent.OnUploadCompleted;break;}catch(e) {};d=d.replace(/.*?(?:\.|$)/,'');if (d.length==0) break;try{document.domain=d;}catch (e){break;}}})();");

Compile the project and then reference the new dll file in your project.

I hope it helps .

recently I did such an implementation. its using the javascript bookflip. a great work by Will (very kind of him to share this to the world). I used the his code, and ListView to achieve a dynamic bookflip.  apart from the javascript changes,  here is the change I did for the Listview markup.

 <asp:ListView id="ImageFlip" runat="server" ItemPlaceholderID="ItemContainer">
   <LayoutTemplate>
      <div id="myBook" style="width: <%# flipWidth*2 %>px; height:

 <%# flipHeight %>px; position: relative; z-index: 5;">
        <asp:PlaceHolder ID="ItemContainer"  runat="server" />
        <div style="border: 0px solid #ddd;
    text-align: center;
    padding-top: 100px;
    margin: 0px;
    height: 0px;
    text-align:inherit;
    background-color: #ffffff;
 color: #cf0000;vertical-align:bottom" Name="Back" > 

<img src="spongebob300/bk.jpg"  border="0" usemap="#Map" />
</div>

      </div >
   </LayoutTemplate>
   <ItemTemplate>

   <div style="background:#ffffff ;color:#ffffff;

 cursor:url(ajax/zoom-in.cur),auto; z-index:-<%#Eval("PAGENO") %>;" 

name="Page <%#Eval("PAGENO") %>" >
    <a href="Javascript:getFullImage(<%#Eval("ID") %>)" >

<img src="<%#Eval("FlipImage") %>" alt="Page <%#Eval("PAGENO") %>" 

  border="0" style="cursor:url(ajax/zoom-in.cur),auto;" /></a>
    </div>
   </ItemTemplate>
   </asp:ListView>

And the Data Retrieval is just as simple as the following 3 lines:

DataTable dt = db.getFlipPage(catid);

ImageFlip.DataSource = dt;

ImageFlip.DataBind();

And that’s all. very easy isn’t it. for the real implementation of this go to www.catalogues4u.com.au and click on a catalogue.In that site I have also implemented a carousel using Listview.  hope it helps.

so I decided to help them all out, but I don’t want to fill the blogsphere with another post of LINQ, WPF or WCF, because its already filled with a lot of articles on them by geek’s and various people around the world.so what I’m going to do is post some valuable links on where you can give a kick start on learning these.

1. To get visual studio 2008 read the post here.
2. The first and best place I would recommend to learn is reading Scott Guthrie’s web blog. he had written some excellent articles on these new technologies. I would recommend you to subscribe his blogs feeds or book marking his blog for future reference. here is are some valuable articles by him.
   1. Using LINQ with ASP.Net in VS 2008.
   2. Scott Guthrie – First Look at ORCAS.
   3. New “ORCAS” C# 3.0 Language Features: Automatic Properties, Object Initializers and Collection Initializers.
   4. New “ORCAS” Language Features : Extension Methods.
   5. New “ORCAS” Language Features : Lambda Expressions.
   6. New “ORCAS” Language Features : Query Syntax.
   7. New “ORCAS” Language Features : Anonymous Types.
   8. and the following are Scott’s posts on LINQ
      • • Part 1: Introduction to LINQ to SQL
        • Part 2: Defining our Data Model Classes
        • Part 3: Querying our Database
        • Part 4: Updating our Database
        • Part 5: Binding UI using the ASP:LinqDataSource Control
        • Part 6: Retrieving Data Using Stored Procedures
        • Part 7: Updating our Database using Stored Procedures
        • Part 8: Executing Custom SQL Expressions
        • Part 9: Using a Custom LINQ Expression with the Control
3. Another Place to Learn About LINQ is LINQ in Action . this site with its popularity has been written as a book also for more information visit here.
4. And now for WPF. here are the web sites which helped me to build my WPF knowledge.
   1. Windows Client official web site WPF Video Tutorials
   2. The Content Presenter
   3. The WPF Blog
5. And so far to lean Silverlight would recommend the official Silverlight web site.
6. and below are some more links which you might be interested in:
   1. Parallel Language Integrated Query (PLINQ)
   2. ASP.Net 3.5 Video Tutorials.
   3. 101 LINQ Samples.
   4. Xceed WPF Data Grid Component -Free full Version (1 Developer Licence ).
7. And finally The Official Visual studio 2008 training kit by Microsoft

Well These are the sites which I visit often to learn about these new technologies. I’m just sharing these with you to make it easy to find about these and learn them easily without spending much time to search for these.

I hope it helped you, Enjoy!!.

But we can write our own custom methods in your classes to Achieve this requirement, by looking at the SiteMapNode based on its title or URI. a sample is given below:

   1:  private string menuDescription=string.Empty;

   2:   

   3:  protected string GetDescriptionByTitle(string title)

   4:  {

   5:  /*this assumes that there is only one node with this title.

   6:  which is a standard in asp.net SiteMap Development*/

   7:   

   8:  SiteMapNode node = SiteMap.RootNode;

   9:  SearchForDesc(node, title);

  10:  return menuDescription;

  11:  }

  12:   

  13:  private void SearchForDesc(SiteMapNode node,string title)

  14:  {

  15:  if (node.Title == title)

  16:  {

  17:  menuDescription = node.Description;

  18:  return;

  19:  }

  20:  else

  21:  {

  22:  foreach (SiteMapNode childnode in node.ChildNodes)

  23:  {

  24:  //search within childnodes

  25:  SearchForDesc(childnode, title);

  26:  }

  27:  }

  28:  }

And we can use the StaticItemTemplate and the DynamicItemTemplate to Display this information and use the GetDescriptionByTitle() method inside the templates as given below:

<asp:Menu ID="Menu1" runat="server" Height="24px"
Width="109px" DataSourceID="SiteMapDS1" StaticDisplayLevels="2"
StaticSubMenuIndent="0px">
<StaticItemTemplate>    <%# Eval("Text") %> <br />
<small>
<%# GetDescriptionByTitle(((MenuItem)Container.DataItem).Text) %>
</small></StaticItemTemplate><DynamicItemTemplate>
<%# Eval("Text") %> <br />   <small>
<%# GetDescriptionByTitle(((MenuItem)Container.DataItem).Text) %>
</small></DynamicItemTemplate></asp:Menu>

And here is the output:

Hope it helps!.