Use XML to Store Your App Settings in ASP
August 7, 2003
XML provides many opportunities to share and store data. One of the most common and simple uses of XML is to use it to store data used by your application.
XML provides many opportunities to share and store data. One of the most common and simple uses of XML is to use it to store data used by your application.
The HTML CheckBox/RadioButton is selected only by clicking on the control and not the text associated with it. Using , you can bound the text with the CheckBox. For instance,
This program opens connection with a specified URL and hex-dumps the contents received from an associated input stream. Use this to find out what’s going on with your browser. public
To begin, create a table with dummy records: Create table Table1 ( [Record Value] varchar(20), [Record Date] smalldatetime)goinsert into table1 values (‘Record 1′,’07/21/2003’)insert into table1 values (‘Record 2′,’07/22/2003’)insert into table1
When designing a portion of an application that must grab users’ attention quickly&3151;such as your companys splash screen?you might want to create a nonrectangular window. This code shows you how
VBScript does not support the StrConv() function, which is useful to format strings in proper case. Use this algorithm to help you: Public Function StrConv( _ ByVal psString, ByVal plFormat)
When you build strings by concatenating hardcoded constant strings and variable strings, it’s easy to forget a closing double quote, and thus receive a compile time error when you launch
Visual Studio .NET has a number of useful features that are often underused by developers, because they are hidden under several menus and not easily accessible. Here is a list
By default, a solution has a single start-up project, namely the project that is automatically launched when you click Debug | Start or press F5. However, you have the option