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Hi all,
I am trying to develop a search Engine that can rank
the search result like if I search using "Travel in Nepal",
The search will display the best matching with percentage
like you can see the MIT search engine.
If you have any idea, suggestion, links, hints or whatever please reply.
TIA
Regards,
Sarose Joshi
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Are you talking about an internet search engine, or just a search engine for your site? IIS Index server gives you a rank. I'll be writing an article on it soon.
cheers,
Chris
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Hi Chris,
Actually, I need to rank the result like if someone search using word like "Travel in Nepal"... I need top ten result. Can you provide me simple ANSI SQL or any hints.
Thanks
Sarose
YSGNet*
Nepal
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Chris & Uwe.
You guys do realy a great and fantastic job ! The CodeProject has become one of my favorite sites, not only because of the success of my own article 
I enjoyed reading your scripts and wistfully waiting for e.g. the comment scripts.
Keep on with your work !!!
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Thanks Tom - it's messages and emails like yours that make it worth it!
...plus it is a load of fun building something like this
cheers
Chris
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Can anybody help me?
The very simple below code doesnt work. It returns a following error:
"Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers error '80004005' [Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access Driver] Syntax error in INSERT INTO statement.
"MYDATABASE" is a access database. And "number" is a integer.
THANK YOU, JARMO
The code:
<%
dim objConn
dim objTimes
dim strQuery
Set objConn = Server.Createobject("ADODB.Connection")
Set objTimes = Server.Createobject("ADODB.Recordset")
objConn.Open "MYDATABASE"
strQuery="INSERT INTO Contacts (Number) VALUES (15)"
set objTimes = objConn.Execute (strQuery)%>
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The Code, which dropped:
dim objConn
dim objTimes
dim strQuery
Set objConn = Server.Createobject("ADODB.Connection")
Set objTimes = Server.Createobject("ADODB.Recordset")
objConn.Open "HIERONTA"
strQuery="INSERT INTO Contacts (Number) VALUES ('15')"
set objTimes = objConn.Execute (strQuery)
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Well, first off, you don't need to create a recordset when all you are doing is INSERTing records into the database.
To execute the SQL string, all you have to do is put objConn.Execute (strQuery).
Secondly, your SQL string should be stated like this:
strQuery = "INSERT INTO Contacts ('" & Number & "') VALUES ('15')"
I am assuming that Number is a variable you are passing into it. If it is just a number and not a variable, then the way you have it is fine. However, judging from the error message you posted, the former reason is the case (passing a variable using the wrong syntax).
Lastly, you can remove the dim objTimes declaration and the Set objTimes = CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset") line.
Again, all of this assuming all you are doing is INSERTing records. If you are retrieving records then you just need to change the SQL string.
Try these and see what happens. If they do or if they don't, feel free to shoot me an email letting me know.
Hope it helps,
Tobey Unruh
==================
The original message was:
The Code, which dropped:
dim objConn
dim objTimes
dim strQuery
Set objConn = Server.Createobject("ADODB.Connection")
Set objTimes = Server.Createobject("ADODB.Recordset")
objConn.Open "HIERONTA"
strQuery="INSERT INTO Contacts (Number) VALUES ('15')"
set objTimes = objConn.Execute (strQuery)
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> strQuery="INSERT INTO Contacts (Number) VALUES ('15')"
The error message says that you are trying to pass a string value into an integer field. Try this:
strQuery="INSERT INTO Contacts (Number) VALUES (15)"
Regards, Tom.
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There is a field size in your DB that is too small to accept the data. Check your field sizes.
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I am currently working on a project that requires me to know who is currently logged on to a workstation for identification purposes. When they access an intranet web server, how can I pass the username information to the server automatically without the use of a "FORM" logon procedure??
Example: User accesses the front page of my internal website, I want to prompt the user with a personal welcome screen from login information that was passed to the server from the workstations authentication information. This will be done on a Windows NT 4.0 Platform.
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Request.ServerVariables("REMOTE_USER")
Say you want a heading that says:
Hello, Username
Just add this line to your page:
Response.Write ("<H3>Hello, " & Request.ServerVariables("REMOTE_USER") & "</H3>")
This will display the current user who is accessing your page.
From there, you can log that to a database or simply display it.
Hope this helps,
Tobey Unruh
==================
The original message was:
I am currently working on a project that requires me to know who is currently logged on to a workstation for identification purposes. When they access an intranet web server, how can I pass the username information to the server automatically without the use of a "FORM" logon procedure??
Example: User accesses the front page of my internal website, I want to prompt the user with a personal welcome screen from login information that was passed to the server from the workstations authentication information. This will be done on a Windows NT 4.0 Platform.
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Please how do we do this with win 95 clinets
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Hi,
I would like to know how I can create a tree control/applet, like the one on the MSDN site (TOC). In fact, I would like to populate this tree control dynamically by reading data from a backend database. Could you direct me to some resource/site where I could get more information on this ? Is the MSDN TOC applet available freely or in source code form ?
Thank you
Prashanth
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There is some example source code for that type of TOC on MSDN but it is in XML. It is very cool, but XML.
==================
The original message was:
Hi,
I would like to know how I can create a tree control/applet, like the one on the MSDN site (TOC). In fact, I would like to populate this tree control dynamically by reading data from a backend database. Could you direct me to some resource/site where I could get more information on this ? Is the MSDN TOC applet available freely or in source code form ?
Thank you
Prashanth
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Hi all.
Is there anybody around having experiance with ADO on an Oracle 8 Database ?
I have tried "MS ODBC for Driver 2.573.4202" driver and also "Oracle ODBC Driver 8.00.05" driver. Both do not support the ADO "AbsolutePage" methode. Do anybody know of a driver/provider with this feature working ?
Tom.
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Tom,
I Do not know the answer but why you do not check
technet.oracle.com, they should know 
Juan Pablo
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Is there another way to do as the subject says without using the command line (Request.QueryString() ), since a large amount of text would generate a ridiculously long 'URL'?
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You can use Session Variables for this but they only work if the user's browser accept cookies (at least session cookies).
Using session variables is quite simple:
- putting value (on one page)
Session("SomeString") = "This is a long long text"
- getting value (on another page)
Response.Write(Session("SomeString"))
Regards, Tom
==================
The original message was:
Is there another way to do as the subject says without using the command line (Request.QueryString() ), since a large amount of text would generate a ridiculously long 'URL'?
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It depends. Are you passing the information through a hyperlink or through a form?
If you are passing it through a hyperlink, then what Tom mentioned will work. However, if it is through a FORM, then use Request.Form(Field Name) and set your FORM METHOD to POST.
Hope it helps,
Tobey
==================
The original message was:
You can use Session Variables for this but they only work if the user's browser accept cookies (at least session cookies).
Using session variables is quite simple:
- putting value (on one page)
Session("SomeString") = "This is a long long text"
- getting value (on another page)
Response.Write(Session("SomeString"))
Regards, Tom
==================
The original message was:
Is there another way to do as the subject says without using the command line (Request.QueryString() ), since a large amount of text would generate a ridiculously long 'URL'?
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I guess another way of doing this is by using a hidden input field in a form, and having the form action as the URL of the page you want to send the data to. If you don't like having links to other pages show up as buttons then you can have the submit button as an image to make it look a little nicer...
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This is sort of off topic for this directory, but I figured it fit this one better than any other. Was wondering if anyone was making the switch from HTML to XHTML 1.0 (http://www.w3.org) for their web pages. What kinds of problems are you running into and what kind of benefits does the switch afford you?
I'm just starting to recode some of my web pages now. Guess I'll see how it goes.
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