Thank you for the help. I used the P&D Wizzard and eventually discovered my issues. There were several other dll's that needed to be included to run the program. The P&D Wizzard detected them and packaged them with the dll.
I have Visual Studio 6 and tried using Package & Deployment Wizard. I'm not sure what nd deploment wizard is or how to use it. Anyway, I used the Package & Deployment Wizard and was able to "install" my dll along with msxml3.dll but when I ran the tester, it still did not work...
I created a dll that is going to be distributed to my clients and a sample program that demonstrates how to use the dll. I built the dll in a directory c:/vb and created the executable in that directory. The dll also uses msxml3.dll.
When I run the tested executable in the c:/vb directory...
Thanks for the help. I found that Netscape supports 'table-row' and IE supports 'inline'. I'm not sure about other browsers. Here's the code I ended up using:
<script language="javascript">
function changeVisibility()
{
var oSelect = document.form1.select1;
var oOptions =...
Thanks. That type of thing seems to work here too. I did it a little more flexibly by putting each of the element id's in the value of a select and then split them using js. That seems to work fine in IE, but it doesn't display well in NS6. I think there is a problem with tr's and id's but I...
I am looking for the "best" way to selectively display tr tags. Originally I used getElementById() and display = none/inline, but that only works on an individual element basis. I would like to be able to apply this to multiple rows at a time. So basically I would be able to display...
JavaScript has a function reset() that does the same thing as the reset button. Add the following below your form and you should be ok. I'm not sure of my syntax so you'll have to double check me. (Reset will reset to the default values of each element in the form.)
<script...
When I want to make more then one function call from onSubmit, I like to call a function that acts as my handler. So rather than deal with the logic you have for two function calls, just create a function called submitHandler() and do all the logic you want in it. Then you have one return value...
Take a look at this. This works in both IE 5.5 and Netscape 4.7. The function works in both. You just need to call it from the onKeyPress if that's how you want it to work.
<html>
<head>
<title>Discussion - Start a New Thread</title>
<script>
function checkTextAreaLength(oTextArea, maxLength)...
I'm not sure exactly what you want to do here, but you could send the user back to the current page using the following:
<html>
<head>
<script language="JavaScript">
history.go(-1);
</script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
You can send the actual value of the field to the function with:
<a href="javascript:submitMe(document.myForm.myTextbox10010.value);" class="link">Add Product</A>
If this isn't what you want, you could send the textbox object to the function with:
<a...
This is not tested but should do the trick.
function YourChoice()
{
for(i=0;i<form1.choice.length;i++)
{
if(!form1.choice[i].checked)
{
alert("please choose one");
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
I am looking for a good, affordable web host for a project I am starting. I will be using ASP and will be connecting to an Access database.
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Just a thought. You could change direction here a bit and have a pretty good solution. I recently came across the article below (courtesy of someone elses recent post) and have been convinced to use the GetRows() method. If you used this mehtod then you would have your results in an array and...
Thanks! I'm such an idiot. I knew it should work. I've done plenty of stuff like this before but I just could not figure it out. Sometimes it's the simple things we overlook.
Everything is right with the world again.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.