ASP.NET QueryString confusion?

[j289243]

Hi

My Stored procedure command currently uses the SuccessUrl to go to a new page
and pick a QueryString after UPDATE as follows: SuccessURL='<%#
"prop_LIST.aspx?section=" & Request.QueryString("section") %>'

Does anybody no how to enable the above to pick up 2 QueryStrings?
I keep getting errors no matter what i do

Please help

Regards
J

[j289243]

UPDATE:

I thought i would post my findings for any other unfortunate with a similar
issue.

SuccessURL='<%# "prop_LIST.aspx?section=" & Request.QueryString("section") &
"&DataShaper1Page=" & Request.QueryString("DataShaper1Page") %>'

The SuccessUrl with multiple Requests does work as long as values exist for
the Request to pick up.
Basicly when jumping to my Detail page the "DataShaper1Page=" value was
nothing when in true terms it starts on 0.
So to fix my problem i sent from the main page to the detail page the
following URL Addition "&DataShaper1Page=0".

I managed to come up with this other piece of code which also works the same
way. It could do with extending with either a default value or basic check to
see if something exists.


<script runat="server">
Sub up_Updated(sender As Object, e As DreamweaverCtrls.UpdatedEventArgs)
dim URL = "prop_LIST.aspx?section=" & Request.QueryString("section") &
"&DataShaper1Page=" & Request.QueryString("DataShaper1Page")
Response.Redirect(URL)
End Sub
</script>

I hope this is helpful

Regards
J

[darrel]

> My Stored procedure command currently uses the SuccessUrl to go to a new
page

> and pick a QueryString after UPDATE as follows: SuccessURL='<%#
> "prop_LIST.aspx?section=" & Request.QueryString("section") %>'
>
> Does anybody no how to enable the above to pick up 2 QueryStrings?

Like this?

Request.QueryString("string1") & Request.QueryString("string2")

FYI, if you are using .net, have you considered just puting the
'confirmation' on the same page? That way you can just pass the data via
postback instead of having to send them off to antoher page and grab
querystrings.

-Darrel

[darrel]

> I managed to come up with this other piece of code which also works the
same

> way. It could do with extending with either a default value or basic

check to

> see if something exists.

Ah, yes. In .net, you have to check to see if the querystring even exists:

If Not Request.QueryString("whatever") Is Nothing Then
'something is there
End If


-Darrel