Following is the process to set up permissions on a godaddy account:
Login using your user name/account number and password
Click on My Account
Click on Hosting Account List
Click on Open (the web hosting package you want to open)
Scroll down to content and Click File Manager
Select the domain folder you want to set permissions for and click permissions button on the upper control bar
Set the required permissions and click OK
Useful Links
Monday, January 28, 2008
Friday, January 25, 2008
XML Path Conventions
using xml files:
before uploading:
path conventions
Server.MapPath("\abcsitename\registration")&"\xyz.xml"
after uploading:
path conventions
Server.MapPath("\registration")&"\xyz.xml"
before uploading:
path conventions
Server.MapPath("\abcsitename\registration")&"\xyz.xml"
after uploading:
path conventions
Server.MapPath("\registration")&"\xyz.xml"
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Displaying records from an excel file
Aim of this articles is to display records from an Microsoft Excel in an ASP. We could use general SQL command while retreving data from an excel sheet. All we need to know how to connect Excel file.
Here is the excel database connection string :
Connection String for Excel
strConnection = "DBQ=" & Server.MapPath("customer-list.xls") & "; DRIVER={Microsoft Excel Driver (*.xls)};"
We will use a specific driver to connect to Excel files. ODBC plays a major role in coding.
An Example :
strConnection = "DBQ=" & Server.MapPath("customer-list.xls") & "; DRIVER={Microsoft Excel Driver (*.xls)};"
Set cn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
Set rs = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
cn.open strConnection
sql="select * from sales_in_2005;"
rs.Open sql, cn, adOpenStatic, adLockPessimistic
do while not rs.eof
response.write rs("customerName") & " : " & rs("soldPrice") & "
"
rs.movenext
loop
rs.close
Set rs = nothing
cn.close
Set cn = nothing
In this example, we have used an example Excel files that holds some data containing customerName and soldPrice cells. We have displayed all cells with sample data on our page.
Happy Coding
Here is the excel database connection string :
Connection String for Excel
strConnection = "DBQ=" & Server.MapPath("customer-list.xls") & "; DRIVER={Microsoft Excel Driver (*.xls)};"
We will use a specific driver to connect to Excel files. ODBC plays a major role in coding.
An Example :
strConnection = "DBQ=" & Server.MapPath("customer-list.xls") & "; DRIVER={Microsoft Excel Driver (*.xls)};"
Set cn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
Set rs = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
cn.open strConnection
sql="select * from sales_in_2005;"
rs.Open sql, cn, adOpenStatic, adLockPessimistic
do while not rs.eof
response.write rs("customerName") & " : " & rs("soldPrice") & "
"
rs.movenext
loop
rs.close
Set rs = nothing
cn.close
Set cn = nothing
In this example, we have used an example Excel files that holds some data containing customerName and soldPrice cells. We have displayed all cells with sample data on our page.
Happy Coding
Reading & Writing to an excel file
You can store data in a Microsoft Excel Spreadsheet and then use ASP to extract the infromation. The spreadsheet acts like a database and you can use standard SQL statements to query the data. The process is fairly simple and I will break it down into three steps:
STEP-1: Create an Excel Spreadsheet
STEP-2: Define named ranges in the spreadsheet
STEP-3: Write ASP code read the file
STEP-1:
Lets get started with the spreadsheet. You MUST have Microsoft Excel installed on your computer to create and Excel Spreadsheet. I have created a folder called "excel" under C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\
and thats where I will create/save my Excel spreadsheet.
a) Open Excel and create a spreadsheet that looks like this:
In this sheet the SR, NAME and EMAIL are the column names. When we query the data from this spreadsheet, we can limit the results by selecting only one or two columns e.g. SELECT NAME FROM my_range;
STEP-2:
Now that we have created a spreadsheet, its time to define a named range within Excel that will be treated as a table for our SQL statement. To create a named range, select all the fields that have data in them, with the column names, then go to INSERT > Name > Define... > Type in my_range > Press OK > Save your file in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\excel\excel.xls
I have saved my excel file as excel.xls.
STEP-3:
Now that we have the excel file and the named range in place, we can start working on the ASP code. Here is the code to read this excel file using a DSN-LESS approach
To test the code, point your browser to http://127.0.0.1/excel/read_excel.asp and you will see the following output:
You can customize the out anyway you want and the possibilities are endless :)
Enjoy and Happy ASP'ing.
Following are some links that were very helpful when I was digging up this information:
http://www.webdeveloper.com/forum/showthread.php?t=77596
http://www.carlprothman.net/Default.aspx?tabid=81
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/195951
MSDN
More Tutorials at http://www.NabeelAkhtar.NET
Tutorial Discussion Forums: http://Forum.NabeelAkhtar.NET
STEP-1: Create an Excel Spreadsheet
STEP-2: Define named ranges in the spreadsheet
STEP-3: Write ASP code read the file
STEP-1:
Lets get started with the spreadsheet. You MUST have Microsoft Excel installed on your computer to create and Excel Spreadsheet. I have created a folder called "excel" under C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\
and thats where I will create/save my Excel spreadsheet.
a) Open Excel and create a spreadsheet that looks like this:
In this sheet the SR, NAME and EMAIL are the column names. When we query the data from this spreadsheet, we can limit the results by selecting only one or two columns e.g. SELECT NAME FROM my_range;
STEP-2:
Now that we have created a spreadsheet, its time to define a named range within Excel that will be treated as a table for our SQL statement. To create a named range, select all the fields that have data in them, with the column names, then go to INSERT > Name > Define... > Type in my_range > Press OK > Save your file in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\excel\excel.xls
I have saved my excel file as excel.xls.
STEP-3:
Now that we have the excel file and the named range in place, we can start working on the ASP code. Here is the code to read this excel file using a DSN-LESS approach
To test the code, point your browser to http://127.0.0.1/excel/read_excel.asp and you will see the following output:
You can customize the out anyway you want and the possibilities are endless :)
Enjoy and Happy ASP'ing.
Following are some links that were very helpful when I was digging up this information:
http://www.webdeveloper.com/forum/showthread.php?t=77596
http://www.carlprothman.net/Default.aspx?tabid=81
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/195951
MSDN
More Tutorials at http://www.NabeelAkhtar.NET
Tutorial Discussion Forums: http://Forum.NabeelAkhtar.NET
Friday, July 20, 2007
Methods and properties of Microsoft.XMLDOM
Document
Properties
asyncboolean: specifies whether asynchronous download of the document is permitted.
doctype
documentElement
implementation
ondataavailable [ie]
onreadystateChange [ie]
ontransformnode [ie]
parseError [ie]
preserveWhiteSpace [ie]
readyState
resolveExternals [ie]
setProperty ) [ie]The following (2nd level) properties can be set:
AllowDocumentFunction
ForcedResync
MaxXMLSize
NewParser
SelectionLanguage
SelectionNamespace
ServerHTTPRequest
for example: xmlDoc.setProperty("SelectionLanguage", "XPath");selection = xmlDoc.selectNodes("//Customer");
url [ie]
validateOnParse [ie]
Methods
abort [ie]
createAttribute
createCDATASection (data )
createComment (comment)
createDocumentFragment (data )
createElement (tagName)
createEntityReference (name )
createNode [ie] (type, name, nameSpaceURI)
createProcessingInstruction (target, data)
createTextNode (data)
getElementsByTagName (tagName)
load [ie] (url)
loadXML [ie] (xml_string)
nodeFromID [ie] (id_string)
save [ie] (objTarget)
For properties and methods of NODE object, visit the actual link: http://www.adp-gmbh.ch/web/js/msxmldom/methods_properties.html
Properties
asyncboolean: specifies whether asynchronous download of the document is permitted.
doctype
documentElement
implementation
ondataavailable [ie]
onreadystateChange [ie]
ontransformnode [ie]
parseError [ie]
preserveWhiteSpace [ie]
readyState
resolveExternals [ie]
setProperty ) [ie]The following (2nd level) properties can be set:
AllowDocumentFunction
ForcedResync
MaxXMLSize
NewParser
SelectionLanguage
SelectionNamespace
ServerHTTPRequest
for example: xmlDoc.setProperty("SelectionLanguage", "XPath");selection = xmlDoc.selectNodes("//Customer");
url [ie]
validateOnParse [ie]
Methods
abort [ie]
createAttribute
createCDATASection (data )
createComment (comment)
createDocumentFragment (data )
createElement (tagName)
createEntityReference (name )
createNode [ie] (type, name, nameSpaceURI)
createProcessingInstruction (target, data)
createTextNode (data)
getElementsByTagName (tagName)
load [ie] (url)
loadXML [ie] (xml_string)
nodeFromID [ie] (id_string)
save [ie] (objTarget)
For properties and methods of NODE object, visit the actual link: http://www.adp-gmbh.ch/web/js/msxmldom/methods_properties.html
Thursday, July 19, 2007
Create & Save an XML file using ASP
Create and Save an XML FileStoring data in XML files is useful if the data is to be sent to applications on non-Windows platforms. Remember that XML is portable across all platforms and the data will not need to be converted!
First we will learn how to create and save an XML file. The XML file below will be named "test.xml" and will be stored in the c directory on the server. We will use ASP and Microsoft's XMLDOM object to create and save the XML file:
'ASP CODE STARTS NOW
Dim xmlDoc, rootEl, child1, child2, p'Create an XML document
Set xmlDoc = Server.CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM")'Create a root element and append it to the document
Set rootEl = xmlDoc.createElement("root")
xmlDoc.appendChild rootEl'Create and append child elements
Set child1 = xmlDoc.createElement("child1")
Set child2 = xmlDoc.createElement("child2")
rootEl.appendChild child1
rootEl.appendChild child2'Add an XML processing instruction
'and insert it before the root element
Set p=xmlDoc.createProcessingInstruction("xml","version='1.0'")
xmlDoc.insertBefore p,xmlDoc.childNodes(0)'Save the XML file to the c directory
xmlDoc.Save "c:\test.xml"
'ASP CODE ENDS HERE
First we will learn how to create and save an XML file. The XML file below will be named "test.xml" and will be stored in the c directory on the server. We will use ASP and Microsoft's XMLDOM object to create and save the XML file:
'ASP CODE STARTS NOW
Dim xmlDoc, rootEl, child1, child2, p'Create an XML document
Set xmlDoc = Server.CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM")'Create a root element and append it to the document
Set rootEl = xmlDoc.createElement("root")
xmlDoc.appendChild rootEl'Create and append child elements
Set child1 = xmlDoc.createElement("child1")
Set child2 = xmlDoc.createElement("child2")
rootEl.appendChild child1
rootEl.appendChild child2'Add an XML processing instruction
'and insert it before the root element
Set p=xmlDoc.createProcessingInstruction("xml","version='1.0'")
xmlDoc.insertBefore p,xmlDoc.childNodes(0)'Save the XML file to the c directory
xmlDoc.Save "c:\test.xml"
'ASP CODE ENDS HERE
For complete article, visit: http://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_savedata.asp
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