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Yes, your understanding was correct!
I have a client side js function that needs to raise an event when it has finished so that the codebehind can process either the contents of a hidden field on the page to store what has happened, or indeed just handle a passed data string.
In a perfect world I could raise an event thus.
window.external.raiseevent('myEventFinished','string data to send to server codebehind')
And consume this in the server codebehind code, although have not worked out how yet!
But maybe I cannot send a string of data this way, and need to store the data in a hidden control before calling the event.
Either way, I am stuck on consuming the event from the server codebehind file.
Thank you for the new link, I will also check this out!
Many thanks Marcie,
Mike.
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Hi,
Wenn i have my database open(not mutation of tables) the website itself doesn't work anymore. I have to close Access and than it works. Does anyone have a sollution for this?
Thanx in advance,
Willem
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By default, I believe Access opens in exclusive-mode, meaning only one user can have the database open at a time.
Marcie
http://www.codeproject.com
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As Datagridgirl said, Access does tend to open in Exclusive mode. But another thing to check is the permissions of the directory where the database lives. When Access opens a database it creates a ".ldb" file used for locking. I have seen it where the security rights only grants access to the owner of a file, which in your case would be Access. If exclusive is not the problem, check security rights.
--
Joel Lucsy
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Agree with Joel Lucsy. I connected access successfully in ODBC when access had be opened. Thus I think that is a problem of rights. When a web page is accessed IIS logins with IUSER_xxx that is not right for *.ldb file.
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Hi
I just want to inquire if the Netscape browsers (any version, especially the updated one) as well as the Macintosh supports the opacity property? If it is supported what is the syntax or how it would be apply in the code especially in the CSS?
Thank You Very Much
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If I remember well, the filter Opacity attribute in CSS, it's just support it in IE, I don't use Netscape, I use Mozilla FireFox and this don't support.
----
hxxbin
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I Heard that the new netscape does support a large number of CSS style settings. But only versions 6 to 7.
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I can't seem to get "Subscribe" in the code below to come up automatically in the subject line when the image is clicked. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong?
<p><a href="mailto:subscribe@holiday-lake-estates.com subject:Subscribe"><img src="images/subscribe.gif" width="233" height="21" border="0"></a>"
Thank you in advance!
jwoffmt
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try:
mailto:erickrock@netscape.com?cc=bob@acme.com&subject=the subject
"there is no spoon" biz stuff about me
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Hi again,
Many thanks for everyone who has helped me on this message board. I have a non-programming question this time.
I'm trying to convince our IT department to use SQL server, instead of MS Access, as the backend for an application form.* I need reasons why. In my experience in the past, SQL server can handle mutltiple users at once, the data is less likely to be corrupted, and it is more secure and stable. Is there anything else I'm missing? Please advise.
Thanks for chiming in,
Donna
*Background:
Right now, when students fill out the application, the data is sent via email. The email is printed and someone has to manually input the information into another system. It would be great if their efforts were streamlined by having the data in a database. That way, it can easily be uploaded into the other system. W/ SQL, queries could be written to extrapolate the data accordingly. The format could be in comma separated values or tab separated values to be easily uploaded into the other system.
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why dont u convince them first to use msde instead of access then u can migrate to sql server if the cost is justified later
"there is no spoon" biz stuff about me
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I'm not familiar w/ MSDE. Could you elaborate, lauren? Thanks!
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MSDE is the stripped down, desktop version of SQL Server. It is basically SQL Server without the graphical tools and clustering/scaling support. It is free, redistributable, and will support up to 5 concurrent connections.
onwards and upwards...
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the new version supports up to 25 connections now
i think they are competing with mysql these days
"there is no spoon" biz stuff about me
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l a u r e n wrote:
competing with mysql
I love competition!
Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small
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Doesn't really sound like this use on it's own would be enough to justify sql server to be honest. Could you not get the application form to publish an xml document which could then be attached to the email before it is sent.....would be better than typing it in.
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Thanks for the suggestion. I hadn't thought of an XML document.
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Hello,
Does any one know the code to write data to a text file on a web server using ASP?
Thanks very much, Rob
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You can use a FileSystem Object, like this
<br />
Dim objFSO<br />
Dim objFile<br />
<br />
' Create the FSO Object<br />
Set objFSO = Server.CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")<br />
<br />
' Open a file to read<br />
Set objFil = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strFile, 1, True)<br />
something = objFil.ReadAll<br />
<br />
' Open a file to write<br />
Set objFil = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strFile, 2, True)<br />
objFil.Write "Something"<br />
<br />
' Close the file<br />
objFile.Close<br />
<br />
Set objFile = Nothing<br />
Set objFSO = Nothing<br />
----
hxxbin
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what web language do you think is better...
Actual Linux Penguins were harmed in the creation of this message.
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C#
Christian
I have drunk the cool-aid and found it wan and bitter. - Chris Maunder
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xhtml 1.1
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Rebol[^]
Will Build Nuclear Missile For Food - No Target Too Small
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Ruby (http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/[^]) or Python.
What a piece of work is man, how noble in reason, how infinite in faculties, in form and moving how express and admirable . . . and yet to me, what is this quintessence of dust? -- Hamlet, Act II, Scene ii.
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