ASP can't be put 'in' HTML. ASP can be written in files where HTML is written. ASP can also output HTML.
No, HTML programming is used for HTML websites that stay the same. ASP hosting allows for dynamic websites that change the way the viewer experiences them--and it uses a different type of programming. ==== Here is an example of what I mean... ASP page, called: hw.asp; contains the following code: <% Response.Write("<p>Hello, world</p>") %> NOTE: ASP/Active Server Pages code is surrounded by a open and close pair of: <%...ASP code goes inside here...%> Now, when the user types into their browser the URL for that page... http://www.somewebaddress.com/hw.asp ...the web server computer will execute the ASP code on the server itself; then, return back to the client browser the resulting HTML codes...; so, this is what the user will see inside of their browser whenever they chose: View Source... <p>Hello, world</p> NOTE: They do NOT get to see the ASP code: <%...%> inside of their web browser at all. This means that because ASP code is executed entirely server side; thus, it really doesn't matter what platform calls the page...Linux/Max/Windows...none of these platforms will need to understand ASP code...instead, they only need to understand HTML which is being returned back to their web browser software that called the ASP page: (.asp).
ASP is for generating dynamic data driven websites. The data it sends to the user is in the form of HTML. HTML is the markup language which allows your browser to render a webpage into a particular format through the use of CSS. At the end of the day, ASP makes use of HTML to make interactive websites
Country code can be put in an input type box. You could put a required attribute for a country code.
An HTML Converter is a program that will take your HTML files and modify them to be able to be used with PHP, Javascript or ASP.
HTML is a client-side language that is developed and outputted like a "website" by a browser - not a server. It consists of tags to create elements and objects. ASP is a server-side language that outputs other languages (or just pure text) dynamicly - depending on how functions and queries turn out, how variables are compared to one another, and etc.
If you mean the thing that counts how many people that has visited that page, then it requires programming in ASP, PHP etc
you dont it has to be done in notepad.
There is no such thing as Dynamic HTML. However, you can dynamicly display HTML with the use of some dynamic languages - like PHP or ASP.
HTML is a markup language. As such, it doesn't contain any logic. When you code an HTML page it's the same as producing a printed page. The data on the page is static--it never changes--and it doesn't react to the user in any way. Even clicking a link merely takes you to a different file; there is no change in the original. ASP (Active Server Pages) is a full-featured, scripted, programming language. This means that ASP is capable of performing logical operations. For instance, ASP can determine if a user is logged in, and whether or not that user has permissions. ASP can make database calls, save files to the server, call environment commands on the server, and a million other things. ASP normally is used to produce some kind of output, and that output is most often delivered to the client machine in the form of an HTML file.
You need to use HTML and Styles to do it. For the Pictures/YourImage.gif part you can put in your own code for your picture.Your text
(Taken from fileinfo.com) ASP (Active Server Page) files are server-generated web pages that may contain scripts written in VBScript, C# or Javascript; parsed on the server, which generates HTML that is sent to the client's browser; commonly used by ASP.NET sites and websites hosted on Microsoft IIS-based servers. Since ASP pages are processed on the server, website visitors do not see the actual ASP code, just the HTML generated from the scripts within the page. ASP pages typically use the ".asp" extension rather than ".html". So, to answer your question, use an internet browser such as Chrome or Internet Explorer (but the only thing you should be using internet explorer for is getting a real browser).
page1.aspx page2.aspx page3.aspx Inside the <head> of page1.aspx you would put HTML Code: <link rel="next" href="page2.aspx"> , inside the <head> of page2.aspx you would put HTML Code: <link rel="next" href="page3.aspx"> and HTML Code: <link rel="previous" href="page1.aspx"> and in page3.html you would put HTML Code: <link rel="previous" href="page2.aspx">