#Mightytext web8 code#

Here's how you call a dynamic IDisposable class called Common: Common thisCommon = new Common() Īfter this terrible experience, I decided to NEVER ever use static classes in C# / ASP.NET MVC web pages ever again.

#Mightytext web8 code#

why (the hell) was I using a static class in a webpage? Because I stole a bunch of working code from an old WinForms app and it was working just fine for everything else. How that is done is so fundamental and verbose that I don't feel the need to explain it.

The user will then be able to connect to SMS(CM)-Web using their Authentication certificate. HRC users should contact their Information Management Officer (IMO) for first line of assistance. If you have technical difficulties with SMS Web login, follow the procedures below. To view the site, you must have a Web browser capable of High Security (128-bit) encryption. After registering, the user will also need to provide a DD2875 (SAAR) form. To login, click the 'Use your CAC' link and enter your unique CAC PIN. My solution was to change the Common class from a static class to a dynamic public IDisposable class and remove all references to 'static'. Contact the SMS(CM)-Web Help Desk at or call 1-80 to learn more about registering for SMS(CM)-Web. But it works fine in the local host test environment. After hours of attempts, I discovered (to my horror) that Twilio does not properly initialize from a static class when running on the web server.

The code is in a static class called Common. I had a very strange situation where SMS messages sent via Twilio were working when my team tested it in the local host ASP.NET MVC & C# testing environment (VS2022).īut the deployed version on the web server throws an initialization error and the SMS is never sent.