Microsoft's Active Server Pages (ASP) technology provides a
framework for building dynamic HTML pages which enable Internet and
Intranet applications to be interactive.
As a quick reference and tutorial in one, ASP.NET in a Nutshell goes beyond the published documentation to highlight little-known details, stress practical uses for particular features, and provide real-world examples that show how features can be used in a working application. This weeks installment covers Adding Design-Time Support. From O'Reilly & Assoc.
As a quick reference and tutorial in one, ASP.NET in a Nutshell goes beyond the published documentation to highlight little-known details, stress practical uses for particular features, and provide real-world examples that show how features can be used in a working application. This weeks installment covers Custom Server Controls
Rendered Controls, and Compositional Controls. From O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.
As a quick reference and tutorial in one, ASP.NET in a Nutshell goes beyond the published documentation to highlight little-known details, stress practical uses for particular features, and provide real-world examples that show how features can be used in a working application.
Although Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev can take you a long way
with ASP, if you want to use advanced SQL in your Select
statements you'll need to write it yourself. Here are some real-
world examples including Iif and Case expressions.
Following on from our earlier article
ASP using Dreamweaver UltraDev and PWS,
we now look at linking to detail pages, extracting information
from URL strings, the SQL Select statement and neatly displaying
the returned data in an HTML table.
Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev is a great tool for creating ASP
pages. Combine it with Microsoft Personal Web Server (PWS) and
you can check the VB and SQL elements of your ASP work while the
pages are still in progress.
In part two of this "back to basics" approach with VBScript for
ASP, Chris covers some more advanced techniques to make you and
your pages work better in the long-run!
In this second article on personalization, we'll examine a
typical scenario and implement a personalization scheme using the
methods we described previously.
Want to know what Microsoft has in store for ASP developers in the
future? This informative article will give you a first look at what's
coming down the road.
This abridged version of Chapter 3 discusses the simple task of reading data from a database, writing it to the page, using the data in variables, expressions and as the arguments for other functions.
In this article we'll look in depth at what personalization means
for internet developers, why it's important, and how to implement
a good strategy for personalization on the internet.
In this final installment of ASP Form Handling, Chris Assenza
discusses such topics as handling radio buttons and check boxes,
emailing attachments with CDONTS, and some ways of using the
data stored in the registration database we created last month.
In Part 3 of "Using ASP for Form Handling", Chris Assenza takes
us to the next logical step... putting the data we've gathered
into a database. Learn how to develop a working registration
system, set up the database and make it accessible via the web!
Tired of having your documents overwritten? In a multi-user setting, it's
almost impossible to ensure that someone's changes will not be
overwritten every time you must manually edit a file. This is especially
important during development. This article will describe how to build a
source control system that will alleviate such problems.
Everyone knows Ebay is raking in the big bucks. Peer to peer
networking is where it's at, and auctions can make some
serious money. While finding items to sell and attracting people
to your auction is up to you, this article will show you how to build
an auction that actually works.
Last month you were introduced to the idea of using Microsoft's
Active Server Pages to handle data submitted from a form on a web
page. Building on that foundation, this article
will show you how to gather user input from a web-based form and then
test the validity of that input.
The file system object (FSO) is an essential block in an ASP developer's
foundation. With it you can do most anything, from making databases,
message boards, to content management. This article discusses the basic
operations of the FSO, gives some examples
on creating a guestbook, as well
as some more complex features.
Follow along with "Using ASP for Form Handling" to learn how to
use ASP techonogy to handle user-submitted form data, and CDONTS
to send that
data via email!
Automated content management is a must for many web sites.
It's difficult to provide fresh new content without a standard
automated system. This article discusses how to generate
a general submission system, as well as how to manage the
workflow, all with examples!
In this second part in a multi part tutorial on Microsoft DNA and ASP
application development, we will finish our history lesson, focusing on
the collaborative business systems and multi-tier application
development before we dive into a discussion of how COM and IIS fit into all of this!
SSI based technology is limited to the range of commands/tags offered by the SSI-enabled web server provider. Web developers needed a way to embed dynamically interpreted code into HTML that can be processed by the web server on demand. Thus was born ASP.
Thinking about using ASP? Still looking to be convinced? Author Alan Mendelevich provides a personal top 10 list of reasons to make the leap. From the Webreference Update newsletter.
Alan Mendelevich returns with an another introductory ASP article. Learn to add some of the most popular features to your ASP-based site: a feedback form, a "recommend to a friend" feature and a 404 error reporter. From the Webreference Update newsletter.
Convinced that you're going to try ASP, but not sure how to get started? In Alan Mendelevich's third ASP article, he leads you down to the road to ASP development, easing you into the basics. From the Webreference Update Newsletter.
Great collection of ASP-related articles and tutorials, at a variety of skill levels. Coverage includes scripting, components, integration, databases and more.
Have you been bitten by the ASP? Active Server Pages have spread from WinNT Server to multiple platforms, and are a popular way to deliver dynamic, database-driven content. Get it in gear with this list of links.
Coverage of all areas of ASP development. Includes articles, FAQs, code samples and a popular messageboard. Recent article have covered security, tips on optimization, and more.
"Microsoft's Active Server Pages (ASP) technology provides a framework for building dynamic HTML pages which enable Internet and Intranet applications to be interactive."
ASP Developer's Network provides links to FAQ's, tutorials, commericial products, consulting services, and bug fixes. It contains working examples of active server pages along with the ASP source code.
