Does Response.Redirect() kill page functionality?
<p>I've got a simple question. If I'm using a Response.Redirect(), will that kill all page functionality assuming the user cancels the redirect?</p>

<p>For example, pretend I have a page with a button that, when pressed, pops up a message that says "hi". Then, at some point in the code, the user encounters a Response.Redirect(). Before the page is cleared on the browser, they hit STOP in their browser. Then, they click the button. Will it still say "hi", or will the page be non-functional?</p>

<p>EDIT FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Maybe I am just not understanding the answers, but I still don't have an answer to my question.
Let me rephrase to be more precise.</p>

<p>I have two buttons that both execute a C# function when they are clicked. One of them executes a Response.Redirect() to a different page. The other prints out "Hi" in a message box. The user presses button 1. The response.redirect starts processing, but before the user is redirected they decided that they made a mistake and they hit the STOP button in their browser. The user is still looking at the same web page. They click on button #2. My question is, does the message "Hi" pop up? Does the C# function still work? Or would the code behind be inaccessible after the <em>attempted</em> redirect?</p>
