Main Picture SITTING ROOM KITCHEN ENTRANCE HALL
BEDROOM 1 BATHROOM OUTSIDE  
Request details or call 0843 313 8380

Key features:

  • A beautifully presented and impressive two bedroom home enjoying a corner plot location with new kitchen with integrated appliances
  • sitting room with oak floor
  • two well proportioned bedrooms and new bathroom suite
  • enclosed private gardens
  • garage and driveway
  • plus double glazed windows and gas central heating system.

Full description:

55 Rose Way is a beautifully presented two bedroom home situated towards the end of a large cul-de-sac type setting and benefiting from being at the end of a small terrace.

Enjoying a corner plot location, the property has accommodation comprising an entrance porch leading into an entrance hall, a wall proportioned sitting room with oak floor, and a very well fitted kitchen with integrated appliances.

At first floor level are two well proportioned bedrooms and a bathroom with newly fitted contemporary white suite.

The gardens to the property are private and enclosed and enjoy a corner plot location benefiting from driveway gates and parking for numerous vehicles.

In addition the house has a gas fired central heating system supplying radiators and a recently installed condensing boiler plus low maintenance uPVC double glazed windows.

DIRECTIONS

From our office on the corner of Silver Street in Cirencester turn left and follow to the Market Place. Continue through the Market Place into Dyer Street and at the traffic lights turn right onto Victoria Road. Follow along Victoria Road bearing right at the end into Queen Street and at the T-junction turn left onto Watermoor Road. Follow the road to the roundabout. Continue straight over and at the mini roundabout turn left signposted Siddington and Ashton Keynes. Follow this road round to the right hand side into Siddington Road. Take a turning on the left hand side into Rose Way with the property being found towards the end of the cul-de-sac on the left hand side.

AMENITIES

The town of Cirencester dates back to Roman times when it was known as Corinium. Today, it is often referred to as the "Capital of the Cotswolds" and is located on the edge of the Cotswold Water Park. The town owes a great deal of its stunning architecture to the wealthy wool traders whose buildings span the Middle Ages to the 18th century. Cirencester benefits from the convenience of the mainstream high street stores combined with numerous independent specialist retailers. There are also a number of delightful bistros, cafes, wine bars and pubs to suit all tastes.

Cirencester has excellent primary and secondary state schools and a sixth form college campus. There are also good independent schools within easy reach.

A brand new leisure Centre including swimming pool has recently opened and other sports are fully catered for including golf, tennis, riding, football, rugby and cricket.

HALL
GROUND FLOOR
ENTRANCE PORCH:
uPVC front door with entrance footwell mat; cupboard with gas boiler; oak floor.

ENTRANCE HALL:
Radiator; oak floor.

SITTING ROOM:
4.37m (14ft 4in) x 4.32m (14ft 2in)
uPVC doors to garden; uPVC window to rear elevation; oak floor; television point; radiator; staircase to first floor accommodation.

KITCHEN:
2.97m (9ft 9in) x 1.83m (6ft 0in)
uPVC window to front elevation; range of re-fitted floor and wall mounted units with single drainer sink unit; mixer tap; integrated fridge/freezer; washing machine; Neff built-in oven; gas hob; part tiled surrounds; rolled edge work surfaces; recessed ceiling lighting.

FIRST FLOOR ACCOMMODATION
LANDING:
Access to loft space.

BEDROOM 1:
3.45m (11ft 4in) x 3.33m (10ft 11in)
Two uPVC windows to rear elevation; radiator; built-in shelf storage cupboard.

BEDROOM 2:
2.79m (9ft 2in) x 2.44m (8ft 0in)
uPVC window to front elevation; radiator.

BATHROOM:
Obscure glazed uPVC window to front elevation; new white suite comprising WC, panelled bath and shower and contemporary wash hand basin in vanity unit; tiled walls and floor; extractor fan; heated towel rail.

OUTSIDE
TO THE FRONT OF THE PROPERTY:
Pathway to entrance; garden laid to lawn; mature tree.

REAR GARDEN:
Corner plot location; private and enclosed; driveway; side gates; parking for several vehicles; outside water tap; gate to front; patio area; lawn.

SINGLE ATTACHED GARAGE:
4.95m (16ft 3in) x 2.54m (8ft 4in)
Power and lighting; metal up-and-over door.

Further information

Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) graphs

To view this property or request more details, contact Perry Bishop and Chambers, Cirencester
If you have other questions about this property, please telephone: 0843 313 8380 (BT 4p/min)

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Beanie posted on December 8, 2009 08:47

I needed to display a list, countries in this case, over two columns. It is relatively simple using record set paging, in its simplest form you count the total rows divide by the number of columns you want then set the page size to the result of that calculation. Then instead of button to scroll through the record set we have a repeater for each page – simples ;-).

ASPX

   1:  <div id="CountryList1" style="float:left; width:40%">
   2:      <asp:Repeater ID="rptCountryList1" runat="server">
   3:          <ItemTemplate>
   4:              <li>
   5:                  <a href="Description.aspx?country=<%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "fldCountryID") %>">
   6:                      <%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "fldCountry") %>
   7:                  </a>
   8:              </li>
   9:          </ItemTemplate>
  10:      </asp:Repeater>
  11:  </div>
  12:   
  13:  <div id="CountryList2" style="float:left; width:40%">
  14:      <asp:Repeater ID="rptCountryList2" runat="server">
  15:          <ItemTemplate>
  16:              <li>
  17:                  <a href="Description.aspx?country=<%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "fldCountryID") %>">
  18:                      <%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, "fldCountry") %>
  19:                  </a>
  20:              </li>
  21:          </ItemTemplate>
  22:      </asp:Repeater>
  23:  </div>

 

Code behind

   1:  using System;
   2:  using System.Web;
   3:  using System.Web.Security;
   4:  using System.Web.UI;
   5:  using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
   6:  using System.Web.UI.WebControls.WebParts;
   7:  using System.Web.UI.HtmlControls;
   8:  using System.Data.SqlClient;
   9:  using System.Data;
  10:  using System.Configuration;
  11:   
  12:  public partial class page_name : System.Web.UI.Page
  13:  {
  14:      SqlConnection scon=new  SqlConnection(ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["strConn"]);
  15:      SqlDataAdapter sDA;
  16:      DataSet dsCountryList1;
  17:      DataSet dsCountryList2;
  18:   
  19:      const int intPages = 2;
  20:      int intRows;
  21:      int rowSum;
  22:   
  23:      private void BindData()
  24:      {
  25:          rptCountryList1.DataSource = dsCountryList1;
  26:          rptCountryList1.DataBind();
  27:          rptCountryList2.DataSource = dsCountryList2;
  28:          rptCountryList2.DataBind();
  29:      }
  30:   
  31:      private void readpage(int n)
  32:      {
  33:          SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("SelectCountriesByLetter", scon);
  34:          cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
  35:          cmd.Parameters.Add(new SqlParameter("@Product", 10));
  36:          cmd.Parameters.Add(new SqlParameter("@Letter", "%"));
  37:          sDA = new SqlDataAdapter(cmd);
  38:          dsCountryList1 = new DataSet();
  39:          dsCountryList1.Clear();
  40:          sDA.Fill(dsCountryList1, 0, intRows, "tblCountry");
  41:          dsCountryList2 = new DataSet();
  42:          dsCountryList2.Clear();
  43:          sDA.Fill(dsCountryList2,  intRows, intRows, "tblCountry");
  44:      }
  45:   
  46:      protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
  47:      {
  48:          if (!Page.IsPostBack)
  49:          {
  50:              SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("SelectCountriesByLetter", scon);
  51:              cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
  52:              cmd.Parameters.Add(new SqlParameter("@Product", 10));
  53:              cmd.Parameters.Add(new SqlParameter("@Letter", "%"));
  54:              sDA = new SqlDataAdapter(cmd); 
  55:              dsCountryList1 = new DataSet();
  56:              try
  57:              {
  58:                  sDA.Fill(dsCountryList1, "tblCountry");
  59:                  rowSum = dsCountryList1.Tables[0].Rows.Count;
  60:              }
  61:              catch (Exception ex)
  62:              {
  63:                  rowSum = 0;
  64:                  return;
  65:              }
  66:              intRows = rowSum / intPages;
  67:              readpage(1);
  68:              BindData();     
  69:          }
  70:      }
  71:  } 

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Beanie posted on November 25, 2009 15:31

Ever needed to display more than one value in a bulleted list or dropdown, I did and here is how I ended up getting round it.

Using a normal bulleted list, we leave of the data source and on pageload run loadBulletedLists passing in the list and any variables to filter the stored stocedure used to populate it.

loadBulletedLists takes the recordset and inserts the results into the list, if there are two columns in a row is adds both seperated by a comma, if not it adds the one column.

aspx page

<asp:BulletedList ID="blBulletedList" runat="server" EnableViewState="True"></asp:BulletedList>
aspx.cs page
   1:  using System;
   2:  using System.Collections.Generic;
   3:  using System.Linq;
   4:  using System.Web;
   5:  using System.Web.UI;
   6:  using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
   7:  using System.Data;
   8:  using System.Data.SqlClient;
   9:  using System.Configuration;
  10:  public partial class bridge_Default3 : System.Web.UI.Page
  11:  {
  12:      protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
  13:      {
  14:          if (!IsPostBack)
  15:          {
  16:              loadBulletedLists(blBulletedList,0);
  17:          }
  18:      }
  19:      protected void loadBulletedLists(object sender, object vParameter)
  20:      {
  21:          BulletedList blList = ((BulletedList)sender);
  22:          blList.Items.Clear();
  23:   
  24:          SqlConnection conn = null;
  25:          conn = new SqlConnection(ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["ConnectionString"]);
  26:          SqlDataReader rdr = null;
  27:          
  28:          conn.Open();
  29:          SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand("selectBulletedListItems", conn);
  30:          cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
  31:          cmd.Parameters.Add(new SqlParameter("@Parameter", vParameter));
  32:   
  33:          string strColumn1;
  34:          string strColumn2;
  35:          rdr = cmd.ExecuteReader(CommandBehavior.CloseConnection);
  36:          string strTitle = "";
  37:   
  38:          while (rdr.Read())
  39:          {
  40:              strColumn1 = rdr["fldColumn1"].ToString();
  41:              strColumn2 = rdr["fldColumn2"].ToString();
  42:              if (strColumn1 != "")
  43:              {
  44:                  strTitle = strColumn1;
  45:              }
  46:              if (strColumn2 != "")
  47:              {
  48:                  if (strTitle != "")
  49:                  {
  50:                      strTitle += ", " + strColumn2;
  51:                  }
  52:                  else
  53:                  {
  54:                      strTitle = strColumn2;
  55:                  }
  56:              }
  57:              blList.Items.Add(new ListItem(strTitle));
  58:          }
  59:      }
  60:  }

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Beanie posted on October 27, 2009 18:49
   1:  protected void cboCountry_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
   2:  {        
   3:      cboState.DataBind();
   4:      if (cboState.Items.Count != 0)
   5:      {
   6:          cboState.Visible = true;
   7:          ListItem li = new ListItem("No State", "0");
   8:          cboState.Items.Add(li);
   9:          cboState.SelectedIndex = cboState.Items.IndexOf(cboState.Items.FindByValue("0"));
  10:      }
  11:      else
  12:      {
  13:          cboState.Visible = false;
  14:      }
  15:  }

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Beanie posted on September 17, 2009 13:42

With contract negotiations and rumours happening on a daily basis I thought it might be a good idea to set out which teams have sorted out their rider line up for 2010.

Fiat Yamaha

  • Valentino Rossi
  • Jorge Lorenzo

Repsol Honda Team

  • Daniel Pedrosa
  • Andrea Doviziso

Rizla Suzuki MotoGP

  • Loris Capirossi
  • Alvaro Bautista

Ducati Marlboro Team

  • Nicky Hayden
  • TBC

Monster Yamaha Tech 3

  • Colin Edwards
  • Ben Spies

Pramac Racing (Ducati)

  • TBC
  • TBC

San Carlo Honda Gresini

  • Marco Simoncelli
  • Marco Melandri

LCR Honda MotoGP

  • Randy De Puniet (tbc)
  • Hiroshi Aoyama (Rumour) – Extra Bike

Scot Racing Team MotoGP (Honda)

  • TBC

 

Aspar (Ducati) – New team

  • Héctor Barberá

There are also rumours that Honda may be putting another four bikes on the grid, this may include the one Lucio Cecchinello would like to add to his team.

Riders without a confirmed ride for 2010:

  • James Toseland
  • Chris Vermulen (current seat taken)
  • Alex de Angles (current seat taken)
  • Toni Elias (current seat taken)
  • Casey Stoner
  • Randy De Puniet (LCR keen to keep him)
  • Gabor Talmasi
  • Niccolo Canepa
  • Mika Kallio

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Beanie posted on September 9, 2009 08:56

Ever need to have a dropdown which allows you to have a SelectedIndex that's not in the list?

This is how to write a control to allow you to do this.

   1:  using System;
   2:  using System.Collections;
   3:  using System.Data;
   4:  using System.Web.UI.WebControls;
   5:  using System.Web.UI;
   6:  using System.ComponentModel;
   7:  namespace Controls {
   8:  public class ForgivingDropDownList : DropDownList
   9:      {
  10:          [Category("Behavior"), DefaultValue(true)]
  11:          public bool AllowInvalidSelectedValue
  12:          {
  13:              get { return ViewState["allowInvalid"] != null ? (bool)ViewState["allowInvalid"] : true; }
  14:              set { ViewState["allowInvalid"] = value; }
  15:          }
  16:   
  17:          public override string SelectedValue
  18:          {
  19:              get
  20:              {
  21:                  return base.SelectedValue;
  22:              }
  23:              set
  24:              {
  25:                  if (!AllowInvalidSelectedValue)
  26:                  {
  27:                      base.SelectedValue = value;
  28:                      return;
  29:                  }
  30:                  if (this.Items.Count != 0)
  31:                  {
  32:                      if ((value == null) || (base.DesignMode && (value.Length == 0)))
  33:                      {
  34:                          this.ClearSelection();
  35:                          return;
  36:                      }
  37:                      ListItem item = this.Items.FindByValue(value);
  38:                      if (item == null)
  39:                      {
  40:                          base.SelectedValue = null;
  41:                          return;
  42:                      }
  43:                      base.SelectedValue = value;
  44:                  }
  45:              }
  46:          }
  47:      }
  48:  }

Register it in web.config

   1:  <pages>
   2:         <controls>
   3:          <add tagPrefix="custom"  namespace="Controls" />
   4:      </controls>
   5:  </pages>

Using the dropdown

   1:  <Custom:ForgivingDropDownList  AppendDataBoundItems="true" ID="cbo" runat="server"  DataSourceID="dse" DataValueField="fldID" DataTextField="fld" SelectedValue='<%# bind("fldID") %>' >
   2:  </Custom:ForgivingDropDownList>
   3:                     

Simples ;-)


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Beanie posted on September 6, 2009 16:22
Here we take the information from a contact form and email it to the site owner.

 

   1:  protected void btnSend_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
   2:  {
   3:      if (Page.IsValid)
   4:      {
   5:          string fileName = Server.MapPath("ContactForm.txt");
   6:          string mailBody = string.Empty;
   7:          if (Cache["ContactFormMailBody"] == null)
   8:          {
   9:              mailBody = System.IO.File.ReadAllText(fileName);
  10:              Cache.Insert("ContactFormMailBody", mailBody, new CacheDependency(fileName));
  11:          }
  12:          else
  13:          {
  14:              mailBody = Cache["ContactFormMailBody"].ToString() + "\r\n(File from the cache)";
  15:          }
  16:   
  17:          mailBody = mailBody.Replace("##Name##", txtName.Text);
  18:          mailBody = mailBody.Replace("##Email##", txtEmailAddress.Text);
  19:          mailBody = mailBody.Replace("##HomePhone##", txtPhoneHome.Text);
  20:          mailBody = mailBody.Replace("##BusinessPhone##", txtPhoneBusiness.Text);
  21:          mailBody = mailBody.Replace("##Comments##", txtComments.Text);
  22:   
  23:          MailMessage myMessage = new MailMessage();
  24:          myMessage.Subject = "Response from web site";
  25:          myMessage.Body = mailBody;
  26:   
  27:          myMessage.From = new MailAddress("email@doamin.ext");
  28:          myMessage.To.Add(new MailAddress("web@doamin.ext"));
  29:          lblMessage.Text = "Your message has been sent to us";
  30:          SmtpClient mySmtpClient = new SmtpClient();
  31:          try
  32:          {
  33:              mySmtpClient.Send(myMessage);            
  34:          }
  35:          catch (Exception )
  36:          {
  37:              lblMessage.Text = "An error occurred while sending your e-mail. Please try again.";
  38:          }
  39:   
  40:          lblMessage.Visible = true;
  41:          FormTable.Visible = false;
  42:          System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(5000);
  43:      }
  44:  }
  45:   

The template

    Hi there,
A user has left the following feedback at the site:
Name:               ##Name##
E-mail address:     ##Email##
Home phone:         ##HomePhone##
Business phone:     ##BusinessPhone##
Comments:           ##Comments##

 


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Beanie posted on September 6, 2009 16:16

 How to run through all the files within a folder and list them in code.

List files to bulleted list

In this case we find all the files within the current folder except csharp.aspx and populate a bulleted list with them as hyperlinks. The C Sharp index file uses this code to create the sample list.

   1:  using System.IO; 
   2:  using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
   3:   
   4:  protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
   5:  {
   6:      DirectoryInfo di = new DirectoryInfo(MapPath(""));
   7:      FileInfo[] rgFiles = di.GetFiles("*.aspx");        
   8:      string strFile = "";
   9:      foreach (FileInfo fi in rgFiles)
  10:      {
  11:          if (fi.Name.ToLower() != "csharp.aspx")
  12:          {
  13:          strFile = Regex.Replace(fi.Name.ToLower(), ".aspx", "");
  14:          blCsharp.Items.Add(new ListItem(strFile,fi.Name.ToLower()));            
  15:          }
  16:      }
  17:  }

 

List files in dropdown list

In this case we list the number contained within a filename starting with a certain country name. The images/chart fodler contains many charts for different countries each with a numerical identifier As we only need the numberical identifier to store in a database we strip out the rest of the filename and list the charts as [chart #]

   1:  using System.IO;
   2:  using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
   3:   
   4:  protected void Page_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
   5:  {
   6:      string strCountry = "country name";
   7:      string strChart = "";
   8:      DirectoryInfo di = new DirectoryInfo(MapPath("~/images/charts"));
   9:      FileInfo[] rgFiles = di.GetFiles(strCountry + "*.gif");
  10:      var slSortedList = new SortedList();
  11:   
  12:      foreach (FileInfo fi in rgFiles)
  13:      {
  14:          strChart = Regex.Replace(fi.Name.ToLower(), ".gif", "");
  15:          strChart = Regex.Replace(strChart, strCountry, "");
  16:          slSortedList.Add(strChart,"Chart " + strChart );
  17:      } 
  18:       cboChart.DataSource = slSortedList;
  19:       cboChart.DataTextField = "Value";
  20:       cboChart.DataValueField = "Key";
  21:       cboChart.DataBind();
  22:  }

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Beanie posted on September 6, 2009 16:14

A handy built in function of MS SQL that changes the owner of a table or object, simply fill in the table or object name and the name of the new user and execute it.

sp_changeobjectowner  'object' ,  'owner'    

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Beanie posted on August 27, 2009 10:51

With contract negotiations and rumours happening on a daily basis I thought it might be a good idea to set out which teams have sorted out their rider line up for 2010.

Fiat Yamaha

  • Valentino Rossi
  • Jorge Lorenzo

Repsol Honda Team

  • Daniel Pedrosa
  • Andrea Doviziso

Rizla Suzuki MotoGP

  • Loris Capirossi
  • Alvaro Bautista

Ducati Marlboro Team

  • Nicky Hayden (TBC)
  • TBC

Monster Yamaha Tech 3

  • Colin Edwards / Ben Spies (Rumour)
  • TBC

Pramac Racing (Ducati)

  • TBC
  • TBC

San Carlo Honda Gresini

  • Marco Simoncelli
  • Marco Melandri

LCR Honda MotoGP

  • Randy De Puniet (Rumour)
  • (Rumour) – Extra Bike

Scot Racing Team MotoGP (Honda)

  • TBC

 

Aspar (Ducati) – New team

  • Héctor Barberá

There are also rumours that Honda may be putting another four bikes on the grid, this may include the one Lucio Cecchinello would like to add to his team.

Riders without a confirmed ride for 2010:

  • James Toseland
  • Nicky Hayden (option with Ducati
  • Chris Vermulen (current seat taken)
  • Alex de Angles (current seat taken)
  • Toni Elias (current seat taken)
  • Casey Stoner
  • Randy De Puniet (LCR keen to keep him)
  • Gabor Talmasi
  • Niccolo Canepa
  • Colin Edwards (Staying at Tech 3 / Ben Spies taking his ride (Rumour) )
  • Mika Kallio

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