Folk,
Did you ever try to fill a pool with a three inch drain with a garden hose? Only to discover that the drain was open?
I noticed some craziness in my email client, then in a text editor. Checked, found that I'd had the box up for a bit over three days. Rebooted. Things seem be working...
Sorry,
Overlooked that part.
I've tried several different tags, <pre>, <code>, etc., to display results on the processing page.
Then I got smart - I thought - and wrote the result to a text file and looked at it with NoteTab Pro, ConTEXT, several other editors that either display, or allow...
Sorry, Ken,
I should have mentioned that just eliminating the br tag doesn't work. That gives me one long string of text, no line breaks, no paragraphs, just a single string, essentially unreadable as an article. I suspect the articles were originally produced in an HTML editor - in fact I...
Folk,
The task is to grab a web page, strip the HTML tags, and save it as a text file. Kind of a reverse CMS.
The problem is converting the br tags back into line breaks. I can't find a PHP function that does it, so I've tried str_replace(), but to no avail. I.E.,
str_replace("<br...
Folk,
I recenly reacquired an XP Pro laptop, WinBook J4, 1G RAM, 3G Intel CPU, 60G HD. When I had such a box before - over a year ago - I had no problem setting up IIS to serve web pages on a development box, i.e., not a public server.
However, this time around, IIS will not serve HTMLK pages...
Folk,<br>
<br>
Is there a <i><b>simple</b></i> way to copy a SQL7.0 database from one machine to another? <br>
<br>
I have a WinNT server, SP5, with live data in SQL Server 7.0 format. My development machine is a Win98 with SQL Server desktop installed (not Access/MSDE). In order to work with...
Folk,<br>
<br>
I really need some help on this, 'cause I'm novitiate in this area.<br>
<br>
I need to be able to do some forms input validation <b>before</b> allowing web-page input to be stored in a database (SQL Server 7.0, but that shouldn't be significant, I'd think).<br>
<br>
I can do the...
chiph,<br>
<br>
Think the 'com' referenece here is to the Component Object Model, not the small memory C compilation method.<br>
<br>
However, I don't know enough to write _either_ variety <grin!>.<br>
<br>
Kyrene,<br>
<br>
If you have MSDN access, there was a...
bitbrain,<br>
<br>
Think you'll have to write code to move the file(s) from current location to the recycle bin. (There probably is an API call for this, but I don't know it off the top of my head, and Appleman's reference is at work at the moment.)<br>
<br>
Also, you might check the MSDN site...
ts2be,<br>
<br>
You can use the Formula() collection of Crystal to supply such data. Have the user supply DateStart and DateEnd via a couple of text boxes, calendar controls, etc., then pass the values to @DateStart and @DateEnd as <br>
Formula(0)=start-date-from-text-box<br>...
If you go the route suggested by MichaelD, check out Crystal Info. Seagate is giving away 50-seat licenses and a free CD with both Crystal Info and Crystal Analysis. Free is a hard price to beat, and Info provides some added capabilities that make Crystal a lot more useful.<br>
<br>
Make a...
mick01,<br>
<br>
Couple of things. <br>
<br>
First, make certain that you've formatted all sections to suppress blank space. <br>
<br>
Second, make certain that the section has not been physically resized (via click-n-drag) larger than the font line requrements. (This last one ate me alive...
benr,<br>
<br>
You should be able to do this through your ODBC call (I asume you are using ODBC). The call would be something like this. (This is a direct port from an existing app - I think it still exists, anyway.)<br>
<br>
"DSN=LTSCost; uid=databarn; pwd=password"<br>
<br>
An alternative...
swbranno,<br>
<br>
I'm doing a mailing (with JMail component) after an update to an Oracle instance table depending upon whether the update produced errors or not.<br>
<br>
The code I'm using is a straight steal from part of one of Charles Carroll's tutorials on ASP...
jvogel,<br>
<br>
You mentioned that your scripts were on your local hard drive. ASP is server-based. Are you certain that the 'server' can see your scripts? I know that sounds funny, but if your scripts directory is not a part of your 'server' system, you'll end up grinding your teeth down...
Dangerous,<br>
<br>
What version of Access do you use? Reason I ask is that what you want is very much doable, but the methodology changes between versions.<br>
<br>
For instnce, in
Yeah, I've heard that FileMaker grew up. I only knew it when it was the new kid on the block, and wasn't impressed at the time. Now that it's a 'heavy hitter', I haven't the time to go back and play with it again. <br>
<br>
I'm going to implement your fix tomorrow morning. (Actually, it's...
bigfoot,<br>
<br>
I've done this via ODBC from an ASP application, but don't know that there is a direct way. Mind you, I'm not overly conversant with things SQL Server - the ODBC calls I was making were mostly to Oracle instances, but they were tying back to a local instance of SQL Server, and...
bigfoot,<br>
<br>
Ah, you may have provided the Brasso for my escutcheon!<br>
<br>
Now, would you perchance know whether this will affect the webs on the server? Or am I going to have to do some bullet-biting? <br>
<br>
(Forget dBase III and Clipper, PC-File is starting to look pretty good...
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