response.buffer does not work that way
The buffer holds data back until it's ready to show the user for example
if at the top you placed
Response.Buffer = True
then later in the page you put alot of
Response.write "Hi How Are You"
the client will not see that response, until you flush the buffer
Response.Flush
then if you do have it buffered, you have to use
Response.End to notify the client that you've send the end of the document, so it doesnt wait for more buffered data to come in
this is useful when you either have a table to load, and process, but dont want the client seeing partial data come into the client, or if there is a possibility that you might re-direct the user (in which case, nothing can be sent to the client prior to the Response.Redirect command)
hope that cleared it up.
Karl
kb244@kb244.com
Experienced in : C++(both VC++ and Borland),VB1(dos) thru VB6, Delphi 3 pro, HTML, Visual InterDev 6(ASP(WebProgramming/Vbscript)