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Yevant #1
CALLING AN ACCESS REPORT BY ASP PAGE
I created a report by access and i would like call this
report bye asp page.
Somebody could help me?
Thanks a lot.
Yevant Guest
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Calling an Access macro from an ASP page?
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Calling a html page from an asp page then returning to the next statement on the original asp page
Hi! I have an ASP page that calls excel to create a report. This works fine. Now I need to call a html calendar page to filter what rows are... -
Chris Hohmann #2
Re: CALLING AN ACCESS REPORT BY ASP PAGE
"Yevant" <yervant.mungan@eurocopter.com> wrote in message
news:1d9ab01c423d0$c9b49000$a501280a@phx.gbl...Please don't multi-post.> I created a report by access and i would like call this
> report bye asp page.
>
> Somebody could help me?
> Thanks a lot.
Please don't shout.
[url]http://www.4guysfromrolla.com/webtech/042600-1.shtml[/url]
HTH
Chris Hohmann Guest
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Bullschmidt #3
Re: CALLING AN ACCESS REPORT BY ASP PAGE
Here is something I put together about ASP that hopefully might help
somehow.
You and others can have access to a database hosted on the Web from any
location that has a browser with an Internet connection.
The Web database concept makes sense if you and your people want to do
work in various locations in or outside the office and still be
"plugged" in.
For example you could have employees enter timesheets or have sales reps
log their contacts. Or perhaps you'd like customers to be able to check
the status of their orders online without having to call the company.
If you want a Web database, typically what would happen is that a
database such as Access or MySQL (basically just consisting of tables)
would be put on the Web.
Then "dynamic" Web pages (actually ASP pages which include VBScript,
HTML, and/or JavaScript) would be created acting like the old desktop
database's queries, forms, and reports to access the database - all
hosted on a Web Server.
Dynamic Web pages are similar in many ways to regular HTML pages. But
they are "live" because the user can read from and write to information
in the database. An example where you can login and add, edit, or view
fictional customers and invoices is at
[url]http://www.bullschmidt.com/login.asp[/url]
Not all Web hosts will handle dynamic Web pages but many do. The Web
hosts that can handle ASP pages usually have a Windows 2000 or Windows
2003 operating system running an IIS Web server.
Here are a few good ASP sites:
o ASP101 Samples - [url]http://www.asp101.com/samples[/url]
o W3Schools ASP Tutorial - [url]http://www.w3schools.com/asp[/url]
o Microsoft VBScript Language Reference -
[url]http://msdn.microsoft.com/scripting/default.htm?/scripting/VBScript/doc/[/url]
vbscripttoc.htm
And the following newsgroup is good:
microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general
Or for a "quick and dirty" generic ASP open source solution to putting
databases on the Web that just requires setting up a configuration page
for each table or query and uploading the database to the Web as long as
there is an autonumber field in each table (and you'll probably also
separately want to create login capabilities), perhaps try something
like this:
GenericDB by Eli Robillard
[url]http://www.genericdb.com[/url] and then click on the Tips link to see an
example
Best regards,
J. Paul Schmidt, Freelance ASP Web Consultant
[url]http://www.Bullschmidt.com[/url]
ASP Design Tips, ASP Web Database Demo, Free ASP Bar Chart Tool...
*** Sent via Developersdex [url]http://www.developersdex.com[/url] ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!
Bullschmidt Guest
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Mark Andrews #4
Re: CALLING AN ACCESS REPORT BY ASP PAGE
You can take the reporting angle a step further by using our product to
produce PDF files based on Access reports that sit on the access database on
the server.
dynamic ASP pages can usually only take you so far if you are concerned
about the final
printed version of the report that the user gets. Easier to use a reporting
tool such as Microsoft Access
report designer.
Mark
[url]http://www.rptsoftware.com[/url]
"Bullschmidt" <paul@bullschmidt.com-nospam> wrote in message
news:eRoB7mcJEHA.2880@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...> Here is something I put together about ASP that hopefully might help
> somehow.
>
> You and others can have access to a database hosted on the Web from any
> location that has a browser with an Internet connection.
>
> The Web database concept makes sense if you and your people want to do
> work in various locations in or outside the office and still be
> "plugged" in.
>
> For example you could have employees enter timesheets or have sales reps
> log their contacts. Or perhaps you'd like customers to be able to check
> the status of their orders online without having to call the company.
>
> If you want a Web database, typically what would happen is that a
> database such as Access or MySQL (basically just consisting of tables)
> would be put on the Web.
>
> Then "dynamic" Web pages (actually ASP pages which include VBScript,
> HTML, and/or JavaScript) would be created acting like the old desktop
> database's queries, forms, and reports to access the database - all
> hosted on a Web Server.
>
> Dynamic Web pages are similar in many ways to regular HTML pages. But
> they are "live" because the user can read from and write to information
> in the database. An example where you can login and add, edit, or view
> fictional customers and invoices is at
> [url]http://www.bullschmidt.com/login.asp[/url]
>
> Not all Web hosts will handle dynamic Web pages but many do. The Web
> hosts that can handle ASP pages usually have a Windows 2000 or Windows
> 2003 operating system running an IIS Web server.
>
> Here are a few good ASP sites:
> o ASP101 Samples - [url]http://www.asp101.com/samples[/url]
> o W3Schools ASP Tutorial - [url]http://www.w3schools.com/asp[/url]
> o Microsoft VBScript Language Reference -
> [url]http://msdn.microsoft.com/scripting/default.htm?/scripting/VBScript/doc/[/url]
> vbscripttoc.htm
>
> And the following newsgroup is good:
> microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general
>
> Or for a "quick and dirty" generic ASP open source solution to putting
> databases on the Web that just requires setting up a configuration page
> for each table or query and uploading the database to the Web as long as
> there is an autonumber field in each table (and you'll probably also
> separately want to create login capabilities), perhaps try something
> like this:
> GenericDB by Eli Robillard
> [url]http://www.genericdb.com[/url] and then click on the Tips link to see an
> example
>
> Best regards,
> J. Paul Schmidt, Freelance ASP Web Consultant
> [url]http://www.Bullschmidt.com[/url]
> ASP Design Tips, ASP Web Database Demo, Free ASP Bar Chart Tool...
>
>
> *** Sent via Developersdex [url]http://www.developersdex.com[/url] ***
> Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!
Mark Andrews Guest



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