Most Popular Scripts | ASP | Tutorials & Tips

This tutorial demonstrates a simple way of implementing a tip of the day application that can be syndicated out to other sites.

This tutorial explains how to fetch XML data from an external web site and transform the data into HTML through XSL and ASP.

Initially developed to index ASP pages for a search capability, this article gives you a generic function to walk through your sub-folders using the FileSystemObject. Also discusses recursion and passing functions as parameters.

This article focuses on basic statistical analysis methods and techniques to implement them into the web pages. Topics covered: Measurement Tools - Page Counters, Web Server Logs, Our Own Counter; Simple Statistics; Adding More Fields; Data Normalization, and sample code.

As a follow-up to the "Saving HTML Form Data to XML" article, this tutorial explains how to edit XML files using XSL and ASP. This example assumes that you are familiar with ASP, XML and HTML 4.0.

This tutorial provides a simple solution to find out where your visitors are coming from. This example uses an Access database for logging all of your visitors stats.

Here is a solution to displaying ASP code in an ASP page without executing the code. Useful for displaying the code in an article about ASP.

Once a day the CoverYourASP site automatically sends out email reminders and deletes members who haven't confirmed their email address for 10 days. This tutorial explains how to remove those who have not confirmed their email addresses for 10 days. Pure ASP, and the whole site source is available for free download.

Select boxes must often communicate with one another (i.e., a Child select object's option values depend on the value selected in the Parent object). This tutorial details how to create a hierarchy of select objects using ASP, SQL, ADO, and JavaScript.

It is possible to store images in a database using a number of third party tools or a custom built component. Once you have the images stored in your database, however, displaying them requires the use of a simple ASP page. This tutorial explains how to retrieve images from a database table and use them in an HTML page.

Form submissions in ASP are usually written to some sort of database management system. However, if you need your form submission data to be more portable, you may want to write it to an XML file. Especially useful when the data you are gathering will be sent to applications on non-Windows platforms. This tutorial explains how to write a form submission to an XML document using the Microsoft XMLDOM Object.

This two-page article provides a couple ways to build your own banner rotation system for your Web site: Using Microsoft-bundled Ad Rotator component, and Using a custom, database-driven approach.

There are 8 events available in ASP grouped by Global Events, Class Events, and Transactional Events. This is a nice summary tutorial on how to use them in your applications.

One requirement of the CoverYourASP advertising system is that multiple clickthroughs from the same IP address on the same day will be ignored. Another way to stop spiders is by testing the HTTP_USER_AGENT.

In this first article of the ASPHoleTools series, you will be shown the basics for data access. Covers how to create the basic include file for database access, and testing that data access was installed properly on your machine.

This article by James Shaw demonstrates how to dynamically add properties to an object (expando properties) - by implementing a function to create named recordsets.

In this final part of ASP Form Handling series, the author discusses such topics as handling radio buttons and check boxes, emailing attachments with CDONTS, and some ways of using the data stored in the registration database covered in Part 3.

In this part 3 of "Using ASP for Form Handling", you will be shows how to put the form data gathered into a database. Shows how to develop a working registration system, set up the database and make it accessible via the web.

This article explains how to pass the values in an array from one page to another without using session or application variables.

This example / tutorial explains how to use the LIKE operator to perform a partial match on an Access database.