You can use the shorthand way to read Request object variables in ASP, like this: sVariable = Request(“txtVariable”) However, you must be careful when using it this way. The Request
COM server-side objects must be as small as possible. If the server objects are small, their load time will be short and the client will experience a good response time
COM objects can be implemented either in-process or local. The former is implemented as a DLL and runs in the same process space as the client. They become a part
In SQL Server, a column’s default value can be specified as part of the Create Table statement. This default value will be set for the specified column in cases where
It’s helpful during debugging to be able to print out values as the page is executing. Although this is generally done using Response.Write statements, it can also be done with
In general, the Expires property of the Response object can be used to “expire” the Web page. This prevents a browser or proxy server from caching the page. However, a
You can declare a variable as a public variable to make it available to all the procedures throughout the entire module. However, this not only makes the variable available to
Question: Would it be practical to use an XML document, or more accurately documents, as a database, and if so, how would you recommend doing this? I would use XML,
The Format Painter button in Microsoft FrontPage 2000 is really handy for copying a style from one area of text and applying it to another. The only problem is that