The first thing that comes to my mind is using "innerHTML." If you aren't familiar with the inner workings (pun intended!) with that, just do a search for it on your favorite JavaScript tech site.
In a nutshell, here's how it works:
The code that changes will have to be inside some...
The default ports for servers running MS operating systems are 25 and 110. SMTP uses 25 and POP uses 110. You may want to look at the status of your application process too. I'm not sure about CDO for Windows 2000, but the older, and still functional, CDONTS requires your application to be...
OK, your response made me think a little deeper and I think that we're actually both right! I assumed from your first post that this was an Intranet situation. I keyed in on the "Windows Logon" part and not the username database part.
So ... try this: Since you don't want them to ever...
To test it I created a clock for "liver," "different," "Kraack," and "door." Wanted to see if other double letters caused the problem too.
Are you ready for this? Sitting down? All four worked! Yes, even "Kraack" and "door."
Do you or your company administer this server? If so, all you need to do is put the file or files in a subdirectory of your site and set the NTFS permissions so that the machine's annonymous user has no rights to it and your special group does have rights to it. Then go into your IIS console and...
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