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That's great thanks!  
I'll give it a go.
The man who smiles when things go wrong has thought of someone he can blame it on.
If you tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the universe, he'll believe you. But if you tell him a bench has just been painted, he'll have to touch it to be sure.
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What you want to do is iterate through all the forms on a field, getting their name and value.
An ex-co-worker wrote this handy script which works similarly to the sendmail script the other chap posted. It is ASP.NET but the concepts are similar in ASP.
regards,
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
South Africa
Brian Welsch wrote:
"blah blah blah, maybe a potato?" while translating my Afrikaans.
Crikey! ain't life grand?
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Thanks Paul
I'll try it out and see how it goes.
The man who smiles when things go wrong has thought of someone he can blame it on.
If you tell a man there are 300 billion stars in the universe, he'll believe you. But if you tell him a bench has just been painted, he'll have to touch it to be sure.
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What happens when "global.asa" (classical ASP) and "global.asax" (ASP.NET) both resides in the same folder?
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The ASP application will use the .asa file and the ASP.NET application will use the .asax file. They should not interfere with each other as they are different machine processes.
(Honestly I have never tried but if the above is not true and they do interfere, then bad Microsoft, bad! )
regards,
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
South Africa
Brian Welsch wrote:
"blah blah blah, maybe a potato?" while translating my Afrikaans.
Crikey! ain't life grand?
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But, M$ has been known to be bad =)
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Paul is right though - the two files can co-exist in the same folder, and global.asa will be used for ASP while global.asax will be used for ASP.NET.
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MS is not bad always... it sometimes works fine.
What u said was and 'is' right. It will work simultaneously for corresponding ASP / ASP.NET application.
'IT WORKS' for me!!!
I was born intelligent
Education ruined me!.
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How can you enumerate "keys" of an Application object? The following script works, but "i" isn't as descriptive as the actual name of the "key".
For i=1 to Application.Contents.Count
Response.Write(i & ":" & Application.Contents(i) & "<br>")
Next
Thanks!
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For Each key As String In Application.Contents.AllKeys
Trace.WriteLine(Application.Contents(key))
Next
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Can you return a dictionary object from a function written in VBScript? Here's what I'm trying to accomplish:
<%
Function PopulateAList()
Dim objList
Set objList=Server.CreateObject("Scripting.Dictionary")
PopulateAList = objList 'Error, having trouble with this.
End Function
%>
<%
Dim objList
objList = PopulateAList()
for each item in objList.items
Response.Write "Hey!"
Next
%>
Thanks.
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Yes, like this:
function x
dim o : set o = createobject("scripting.dictionary")
'do stuff to o
set x = o
end function
dim objlist
set objlist = x()
NATHAN RIDLEY
Web Application Developer
generalgherkin@yahoo.com
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Thanks. My mistake. Got it fixed now.
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CillyMe wrote:
PopulateAList = objList 'Error, having trouble with this.
Your problem is that you aren't using the Set keyword. In VB/VBScript, you have to use the Set keyword to assign an object to a variable or property.
Set PopulateAList = objList
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Hi there!
There is this thing I want to do: I have a webpage where the user may select one or more items in a list. Obviously the listbox allows multiple selection of the items, but you have to press Ctrl or Shift keys to do it, which is not very intuitive or friendly for inexperienced users. So, I think adding checkboxes for each item in the list would be a good solution, but don't know how to do it 
I've read about using a datagrid instead of a listbox, but again, don't know how.
Could someone help me out with this??
Thanks in advance!!!
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You can't do it to the listbox specifically, you'd have to create a scrollable div and stcik a list of checkboxes inside it. the posted result will be the same, as long as you make sure all the checkboxes have the same name.
<div style="width:160px; height:200px; border:2px inset; overflow:auto;">
this item<br>
this item<br>
this item<br>
</div>
NATHAN RIDLEY
Web Application Developer
generalgherkin@yahoo.com
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great!!! that's just what I needed
Thanks a lot!!! it worked perfectly
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This looks good.... I give u a '5'
I was born intelligent
Education ruined me!.
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I guess the same is used in hotmail... to collect the email addresses in the 'to/cc/bcc' field and add them to the address book after you send the mail.
I was born intelligent
Education ruined me!.
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Nathan Ridley wrote:
this item
this item
this item
Since the checkboxes can have more than one checked, how do you tell when multiple boxes are checked?
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If you called your checkboxes "chk", you'd do it like this:
dim obj
for each obj in request.form("chk")
'do something with obj
next
NATHAN RIDLEY
Web Application Developer
email: nathan @ netlab.com.au
[remove the spaces before and after the @ symbol]
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if you are doing a public web site, and you are asked to do a dhtml pull down menu, will you support ns4 and other old browser?
supporting ns4 is somewhere a very daunting task to me, I have downloaded several .net menu control and none of them work in ns4...
i use my ns4 yo browse to www.aspalliance.com, it doesn't work..
So, if you are a developer, how to you test your web site for browser compatability? what browsers are you using to test?
BEN BEN
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My opinion is that NS4 is sufficiently obsolete and unused these days that supporting it is more trouble than it's worth.
I think you can get away with supporting a minimum of IE5.0 and NS6.
NATHAN RIDLEY
Web Application Developer
generalgherkin@yahoo.com
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I concur, Netscape 4 holds a rapidly diminishing and now miniscule percentage of the browser market. You can safely ignore it unless you have specific information relevant to your project that says otherwise.
Internet Explorer 5 and Netscape 6 are the base line browsers.
regards,
Paul Watson
Bluegrass
South Africa
Brian Welsch wrote:
"blah blah blah, maybe a potato?" while translating my Afrikaans.
Crikey! ain't life grand?
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