Aim of this articles is to display records from an Microsoft Excel in an ASP. We could use general SQL command while retreving data from an excel sheet. All we need to know how to connect Excel file.
ASP pages are so easy to put together that sometimes developers have not thought through the problems associated with errors. Error handling can help your application to be more robust. I have often come across commercial sites written in ASP that fail to have any sort of error handling.
Types of Error
There are 3 main types of errors:
* Compile-time errors These errors are usually in the syntax of the code and stop the ASP from compiling. You may have experienced this if you left the closing ”Next” statement off of a “For” loop. * Runtime errors These happen when you try to execute the ASP page. For example, if you try setting a variable outside its allowed range. * Logic errors Logic errors are harder to detect. The problem lies within the structure of the code, and the computer cannot detect an error. These types require thorough testing before rolling out the application.
Something found on every web page today is an email form of some sort. In all probability this will not change anytime soon, therefore I will demonstrate today how to send email via ASP.NET: from plain to HTML mail and attachments.
The use of the source code in this article requires an installation of Microsoft's .NET Framework SDK on a Web server. I also assume a certain familiarity of the reader with the C# programming language. The quickest way
There always is a way that can be classified under the heading 'Quick and Dirty'. And I again want to begin with this way because we can test the server configuration quite easily without having to take any side effects into consideration (SimpleMail.aspx).
The first thing you need to do is create a simple login page, which can look something like this: Note: This will create JUST a form with text boxes. You can pad it out yourself. Creating the login.asp page
<% Sub ShowLogin %> <form name=form1 action=login.asp method=post> User Name : <input type=text name=username> Password : <input type=password name=userpwd> <input type=hidden name=login value=true> <input type=submit value="Login"> </form> <% End Sub %
The second input box has a type=password, what this does is cause the text typed in to be hidden (like *******). Also to note is that you want the action of the form to be the same page. This way we do not need a second page just to handle the checking of the password. I will talk about the hidden form element next. You will also see why we placed the form inside a subroutine later.
Before we add the code to check to see if the user name and password are correct we need... See Full Content
Posted by - sunny On - Monday, January 07, 2008Comments - 0
SECTIONS 
MOBILE
Home | 
Mobile | 
Tutorials | 
Tips | 
E-Books | 
Link With Us | 
Contact Us | 
Disclaimer 
Some Latest Uploads 
LATEST
RANDOM
COMMENTS 
NI ce 1 :ki ... 
ADS
Welcome To The "G-Force" !! 
Posted by - sunny 
On - Friday, February 08, 2008 
