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knuckle05 - yes, if you process XML server-side, all you end up sending the browser is plain old HTML. While HTML is not quite as browser independent as we'd all like ;-), at least you won't have to worry about sending your XML client-side. Endbringer - GiffordS is correct in saying Netscape...

You can track the number of active users through routines in a global.asa file. Here's an article which tells you exactly what to do: http://www.asp101.com/resources/active_users.asp --k

There is no such thing as a &quot;for loop&quot; in XSL, only a for-each loop. You'll have to mimic the logic of a for loop using parameters, named templates and an &quot;if&quot; statement. Try the following code (you'll have to customize it to work with your xml): <xsl:template...

Shouldn't your &quot;OR&quot; test be an &quot;AND&quot; test? --K

FYI: The &quot;hover button&quot; component in FrontPage inserts a Java Applet on your page (NOT a typical rollover using 2 images and some javascript). A couple of questions for you (to try to narrow down the problem): 1. Are you &quot;previewing&quot; your page on the &quot;preview&quot...

You've got three options in client-side JavaScript for passing informaiton among pages: 1. Cookies - learn to write and retrieve cookie information, Cookies can be written to last for the length of the browswer session (temporary cookies - stored in memory) , or for days/months/years...

Another option: <a href=&quot;showByDate_detail.asp?f_ID=<%=rsDC.Fields(&quot;bc_key&quot;)%>&quot; target=&quot;popup&quot; onClick=&quot;window.open('','popup','resizable=yes,menubar=yes,scrollbars=yes,height=300,width=400');return false&quot;> <i><%= rsDc.Fields(&quot;bc_Title&quot;) %></i>...

Short answer: Nope. Is it the Photoshop's fault: No. Long Answer: Regardless of what program you use to create your signature graphic (Photoshop, Illustrator, Etc.) the result you're aiming for is a .gif or a .png file (which are both rasterized formats). Starting with one program or the...

The error message is basically saying &quot; <xsl:script>&quot; is not part of the version of XSL(T) that you are using. The namsepace you've declared specifically says you are using XSL(T) version 1.0, and the &quot;<xsl:script>&quot; element is part of XSL(T) 1.1. You can try changing the...

What browser are you previewing in? Only a handfull support alpha transparency for 24bit png's natively. Here's a partial list: DON'T support alpha (partial) transparency: Internet Explorer 6 (and 5 and 4) Netscape 4 Opera 5 DO support alpha transparency: Mozilla 1+ Netscape...

Please excuse the technical difficulties ;-) let's try that again..... Have you tried the &quot;<&quot; and the &quot;>&quot; with their individual entity references? So, use &quot;& lt ;&quot; in place of &quot;<&quot; and &quot;& gt ;&quot; in place of &quot;>&quot;? (Please forgive the...

Have you tried replacing <br/> with &lt;br/&lt;

Try the inStr() function, e.g.: inStr(stringtosearch,stringtofind) You example could read like this: If inStr(session(&quot;Item1&quot;),&quot;ABCD&quot;)<>0 Then The inStr() function returns an integer value representing the starting(character) position of one string (&quot;ABCD&quot;) in...

There is a newer feature of CSS (2) that will allow you to separate input types (however, currently not supported in IE): input[type=&quot;text&quot;] {....} Here's a reference describing it's use: http://www.blooberry.com/indexdot/css/syntax/selectors/attribute.htm#value If you need...

Going back to your first example: for (i = 1; i<=javacount; i++) { var value = document.frmtermno.txttermno + i + .value; alert(value) } Try this instead: for (i = 1; i<=javacount; i++) { var value = eval(&quot;document.frmtermno.txttermno&quot; + i + &quot;.value&quot;)...

Could you post the form (or part of the form) that your working with? Hope this helps. Ciao, K---------------- &quot;If you were supposed to understand it, we wouldn't call it code&quot; - FedEx

Try this: for (i = 1; i<=document.frmtermno.txttermno.length; i++) { var value = document.frmtermno.txttermno.value; alert(value) } Note: If you've automatically populated your array, the initial index is 0 (zero), not 1, and so you may need to intialize your for loop like this instead...

You could also code it like this: <span class=&quot;navbar&quot;><a href=&quot;http://mail.optihost.net&quot; target=&quot;WebMail&quot; onClick=&quot;NewWindow=window.open('','WebMail','width=500,height=400')&quot;> Webmail</a></span> Advantage - backwards compatibility. Users who don't have...

Try using single quotes around your value, e.g.: <option value='<%=rsUserInfo(&quot;usr_firstName&quot;)%>'>First Name Hope this helps. Ciao, K---------------- &quot;If you were supposed to understand it, we wouldn't call it code&quot; - FedEx

The ASP is processed before the generated HTML and Javascript ever hit the user's browser. One possible solution: insert an intermediate page which asks if the user wants to &quot;process&quot; or &quot;stop&quot;, then redirects either to the page which processes the orders, or to your admin...