Im using XSL transformation for my XML data in ASP.net page, but when the XSL is called, it is transformed on client-side (I guess) and thus can't access any Server-Side object. Is there a work-around for this??
204868
Check the URL below for a class that'll let you do objects. It shouldn't be too hard to extend for request parameters and session objects. It also mentions a few other (less desirable) ways of doing it.
432387
XML is useful in several ways to a web developer.\n\nFirst of all, by learning its syntax rules and coding XHTML instead of HTML you can achieve faster page rendering on the client side -- XHTML is much more picky than HTML, which makes the code more consistent for the browser and faster to load.\n\nSecondly, XML can be used in the back end as a general purpose and very flexible storage medium. Since it is a developed standard, all the languages you care to use these days support it. PHP, Python, the C family, Perl, Java and Ruby are all happy to use XML data. This way you may have special purpose scripts for administration or garbage collection written in a different language but using the same data files. (Of course, you can also store the information in a relational database; XML works better than a relational system if the data schema in each record might be different.)\n\nLastly, familiarity with XML will help with transitioning to making AJAX-enabled dynamic page designs, with nice features like fields that auto-complete with guesses and page designs that can update at any time -- not just when a page reloads.
662835
I am assuming the problem is in the global.asax page or a class you are naming Global.\n\nOne solution is to not be insistent on using the variable name you have chosen. You always have to be flexible with variable and object names, and not be married to the idea they have to have a specific name.\n\nHunt down the offender (The debugger is surely giving you the line number) and change it.
446368
I don't know if this was available in VB 6.0, but in VB.Net you do this:\n\nDim Url As String = "[URL here]"\nDim PageRequest As HttpWebRequest = _\n  CType(WebRequest.Create(Url), HttpWebRequest)\nDim PageResponse As WebResponse = _\n  PageRequest.GetResponse()\nConsole.WriteLine("Response received.")\nDim r As New StreamReader(PageResponse.GetResponseStream())\nDim Page As String = r.ReadToEnd()\nr.Close()\n\nConvoluted, I know, but that's the Microsoft way...
80098
Absolutely NOT. It's easy. On a scale of 1-10, 10 being the easiest, I rate it 10! I learned it in less than a day, of only practicing. I learned XML from W3Schools.com. XSLT is harder.\n\nXML:\n\nMake up your own tags.\n\nStart up notepad or something like that.\n\nnow you always need to start an xml file with the following code:\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\nNow you can start writing. For organization, skip a line after the: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\nStart your tags. Unlike html, in xml, you can write your own tags. Instead of having the <html> tag, I am going to use <xml>, as the main tag. But you can use anything you'd like.\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n\n</xml>\n\n\nNow we will write our body. The xml tags are like the html tags in html, just the whole cover up. We need new tags for our main body. I will use the following as a body tag "body".\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n<body>\n\n</body>\n\n<body>\n\n</body>\n</xml>\n\nWe will write two different body things for this example. Now we have a body, which we will add a title. So our title tag will be called "title". And we'll add a blog, so our blog tag will be "blog".\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n<body>\n<title></title>\n<blog></blog>\n</body>\n\n<body>\n<title></title>\n<blog></blog>\n</body>\n</xml>\n\n\nNow we can start adding text to the title and blog. Add the text in between the >< of both tag sets. I made an example.\n\n<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>\n\n<xml>\n<body>\n<title>This is My First</title>\n<blog>This is the blog part!</blog>\n</body>\n\n<body>\n<title>I made XML LIVE!</title>\n<blog>XML NOW LIVES IN ME!</blog>\n</body>\n</xml>\n\nFor starters, you can use CSS to view the xml file.\n\nBut now save the file as: myxml.xml, MAKE SURE YOU ADD THE .xml part.
233488
The question is classic ASP or ASP.net\nIn ASP, normally you have to use a component to do this.\nIn .net, simply use the Drawing objects.\n\nHowever, if you want to show a flipped image to the user, this is a simple way in IE4+. Just replace uppercase variables with your values\n\nhorizontal flip:\n<div style="filter:fliph(); width:IMAGEWIDTH;"> YOUR IMAGE TAG </div>\n\nvertival flip:\n<div style="filter:flipv(); width:IMAGEWIDTH;"> YOUR IMAGE TAG </div>
454055
Try another party's tool to evaluate the WSDL endpoint URL.  If the WSDL is well-formed, most IDEs (like VS.NET and JDev) should be able to easily create a client stub.  VS.NET can easily display information from well-formed endpoints, but it is possible for a functioning WSDL to lack an appropriate attribute tag that enables something like VS.NET to automatically read the WSDL.
452996
Usually MSDN pages aren't the best, but this one is actually really descriptive and has a section on this topic alone. How to edit data through a bound formview. So I will provide you the link below and you can read up on it. It even provides you an example.\n\nRemember to create yourself an edit template and the rest is cake.\n\nEnjoy!
256065
You cannot; it's ASP, and unless you hack into the server, ASP is entirely server-side.
126708
You haven't indicated which version of ASP you want to use nor what you want to do with the data once it's read.\n\nAssuming you want to read the info into a GridView in ASP.NET 2.0:\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=311731
499716
big question!\n\nxml is real simple , until you get into one of the xml formats.\n\ndifferent editors have different strengths.\n\nExchanger XML Lite 3.2 is my favorite for complex stuff\nPC people use xmlspy, it's sweet!\n\nbut for plain editing any good xml editor will do! use the search engines.\n\nXML can be RSS or XHTML or XSL or XSD or a thousand other formats, and they each have their own best editors!
123235
Ok, this could take a while.\n\n.html = usually a static webpage, no database conectivity. Stands for HyperText Markup Language.\ncss is not a webpage but is a way to 'style' a webpage. Give it colour and design. Stand for Cascading Style Sheets.\nxml is a data transfer method. It is used to trasfer data usually from a database either to another application (it is used off of the net also) or can be used directly with XSL to a webpage to style it. XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language.\nphp is a scripting language used to create dynamic websites. Usually has some kind of database on the backend so the page delivered differs depending on what variables are given to the server. PHP originally stood for Hypertext Preprocessor\nbut has had many different things associated with it.\njsp is roughly the same as php but uses java as the coding language.\nColdfusion is another way of doing dynamic sites. It is its own program and usually uses .cfm for a file sextension.\nASP stands for Active Server Pages. Again it is another method for coding dynamic, usually database driven websites. The VBScript and JavaScript versions are just different programming laguages that can be used to program it on the web server.\n\nphp, jsp and coldfusion are normally Unix server based.\nASP (any language) is usually microsoft server based.\nThe techs in the above two lines are all server side languages. Meaning they run on the web server to create the web page 'on the fly'.\n\nPhew!
5966
You can use a Web Service.  If you are working with .net, it’s real easy.  It allows you to make network (soap) calls to maintain your data.  (Basically it’s what dave_exby was saying, but easy to implement).  I haven’t worked with it in Apache, but in IIS it is real hands free.  Think of it as computer readable web pages to pass information back and forth.
606702
Simple answer is no.\nXML is used to store data in structured fashion. While you can store your game data in XML format, and indeed it is recomended way unless you don't want to make your game data public, you have to use other language to write algorithms.
370487
Interesting work you're doing. \n\nYou must be using .NET 1.1 because skins are already implemented in .NET 2.0. \n\nAnyways, back to framework 1.1. the href is the part of the LINK tag that should be set at runtime so we use simple databinding.\n\n1) In you aspx page use the following syntax\n<LINK rev="stylesheet" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet" \nhref="<%# SelectedStyleSheet %>" >\n\nIn your code behind file:\n1)  declare the SelectedStyleSheet as a protected string - it doesnt work if its private\n2) set the SelectedStyleSheet at runtime ex:\nprotected string SelectedStyleSheet = "./Style/Style.css";\n3) Bind the Page (we are using simple DataBinding in the aspx page if you noticed instead of the <%= %> :\nthis.DataBind();\n\nBest Regards
56139
Are you running VBscript native (under cscript) on an XP box, or are you writing VBscript in an HTML page, or in another container like Access or Excel???
10740
You can manipulate a page without reloading it fresh using Javascript to manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM). Basically html documents have a tree like ordering. html->body->p->text etc. There are functions to manipulate these.\n\nCombined with this you can actually load dynamic data from a server to dynamically put in a page. This is how things like google maps work, it's constantly loading image data as you scroll around. Check out XMLHTTPRequest or similar.\n\nPut them both together and you've got a good start on programming the latest buzzword 'AJAX'.