The book "Programming Active Server Pages" by Scot Hillier and Daniel Mezick is more interested in promoting Microsoft products then writing about Active Server pages. Chapter five is the first chapter that the deals with Active Server pages, the first four are about client side technologies like: Internet Explorer 4.0, DHTML, Active X controls, and client side scripting. Of the chapters in the book that deal with Active Server page programming chapter five talks about component objects that come with the Internet Information Server, and chapter six through nine show an examples sites. The final chapter, ten, deals with Active Server pages and the transaction server.
The three decent example sites and the final chapter about the transaction server are the heart of the book. However there is nothing in this book that you can get for free online.
This 15 Seconds' issue contains source code and step by step instructions for creating a chat session using Active Server pages, HTML and a standard web browser. Also demonstrated is writing and reading of a file with an Active Server page. [Read This Article][Top]
This issue describes how to make a list server using Active Server, SQL Server, and Stephen Genusa's ASPMail Component. Included are source and instructions for adding the user to the list from a Active Server page, removing the user from the list via a Active Server page, and sending mail to the whole list. [Read This Article][Top]
A rewrite of part one of a four-part series on Active Server objects. A simple example of creating a Active Server Component in Visual Studio 5.0 using the Active Template Library 2.0. The example component retrieves the user's cookie, if not available issues a new 128-bit cookie. Included in the issue is the source code and step by step instructions. This issue has been rewritten to illustrate the use of Visual Studio 5.0 and ATL 2.0 in writing Active Server Components. [Read This Article][Top]
In this issue 15 Seconds implements a catalog site that is build with Active Server pages and SQL Server. Along with the implementation there is source code and a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of creating a catalog site that gets its content from a database. Included are pages for displaying products, creating a menu page, category page, and running a search across a database. [Read This Article][Top]
In this issue 15 Seconds implements a catalog site that is build with Active Server pages and SQL Server. Along with the implementation there is source code and a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages of creating a catalog site that gets its content from a database. Included are pages for displaying products, creating a menu page, category page, and running a search across a database. [Read This Article][Top]
A complete discussion of the Last Modified header and the Expires header including the effect they have on Active Server page and various browsers. [Read This Article][Top]
In this article Christophe Berg show you how to build our own iSql with ASP and ADO 2.0. Using ASP you can build a database administration page that will allow you to modify your database from your browser. It’s both easy to implement and very useful, and it’s a good way to see how to work on a database with ASP. [Read This Article][Top]
Where the collection of specific feedback is necessary, the mailto attribute just won't cut it. With ASP and CDONTS, Web site owners can obtain specialized information from everyone -- even those without e-mail clients. [Read This Article][Top]
IImages may also be used via the ASP Request Object. This article will
show you how the use the Request.Form("ImageName.X") property for such tasks as
record navigation (e.g. << Record 1 of 15 >>) or column headings for HTML tables
may use images rather than buttons.
type = "SUBMIT") are the common mechanism to allow the user to request actions from
your Web site. Images may also be used via the ASP Request Object. This article will
show you how the use the Request.Form("ImageName.X") property for such tasks as
record navigation (e.g. << Record 1 of 15 > >) or column headings for HTML tables
may use images rather than buttons. [Read This Article][Top]
