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Quick ASP Question!?

  • 08-02-2005 7:35pm
    #1
    Yurmasyurda
    Closed Accounts Posts: 539 ✭✭✭


    Hello,

    I'm just recently getting into asp for data manipulation for my site and server. I'm a little confused about the response.write functions. I'll give some code to explain...

    <% Response.Buffer=True %>
    <%
    dim RS 'recordset object
    Set RS = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
    dsn = "MyServer"
    sql = ("select * database")
    %>

    RS.Open sql, dsn

    Response.Write("<td bgcolor=#000080 nowrap valign=top align=center> <font color=#FFFFFF>" & f.Value & "</font> </td>")

    Now my question is, how can I get the code to run two separate queries?

    The reason I ask is I have tried to do something like

    sql = ("select * database")
    sql2 = ("select * database2")

    But I don't understand what f.value means and am not sure how to get this to output?!

    If anyone has an idea or knows what I'm talking about ;) I would be eternally indebted to you, if could help.

    Yurma


Comments

  • #2
    McGintyMcGoo
    Closed Accounts Posts: 333 ✭✭McGintyMcGoo


    The f.value is the content of that field. In the code below, the contents of your recordset would be written into individual cells on the same row. Wherever f.value is found, the value of that record is written in it's place.
    'show the rows
do while not RS.EOF
Response.Write("<tr bgcolor=White>")

for each f in RS.Fields
   Response.Write("<td bgcolor=#000080 nowrap valign=top align=center>&nbsp;<font color=#FFFFFF>" & f.Value & "</font>&nbsp;</td>")
   next
	
   Response.Write("</tr>")

   RS.MoveNext
loop

    To write more data from another query, I'd normally create another recordset with the other query. You could destroy the first one firstly if you were finished with it. Reuse the same connection object though.

    Hope this helps!


  • #3
    Yurmasyurda
    Closed Accounts Posts: 539 ✭✭✭Yurmasyurda


    McGintyMcGoo wrote:
    The f.value is the content of that field. In the code below, the contents of your recordset would be written into individual cells on the same row. Wherever f.value is found, the value of that record is written in it's place.
    'show the rows
do while not RS.EOF
Response.Write("<tr bgcolor=White>")

for each f in RS.Fields
   Response.Write("<td bgcolor=#000080 nowrap valign=top align=center>&nbsp;<font color=#FFFFFF>" & f.Value & "</font>&nbsp;</td>")
   next
	
   Response.Write("</tr>")

   RS.MoveNext
loop

    To write more data from another query, I'd normally create another recordset with the other query. You could destroy the first one firstly if you were finished with it. Reuse the same connection object though.

    Hope this helps!

    I think I get what you're saying, I'll give it a try and get back. Cheers!


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