To call a Subroutine named displayResults
in VBScript, you would simply use the statement Call displayResults
. Alternatively, you could also call it without the Call
keyword by just using displayResults
. Both methods are valid for invoking the subroutine.
An infinite loop.
Dim prime, nprime = TRUEn=cint(inputbox("Enter a number to find whether it is Prime or Not"))for i=2 to (n-1)If n mod i = 0 thenprime = FalseExit forEnd ifNextIf prime thenmsgbox "Yes! It is a Prime number"Elsemsgbox "No! it is not a prime number"End if
To sort numbers in ascending order in VBScript, you can use an array and the built-in Sort method of a Dictionary object. First, store the numbers in an array, then add them to a Dictionary and sort the keys. Finally, you can loop through the sorted keys to retrieve the numbers in ascending order. Here's a simple example: Dim numbers numbers = Array(5, 2, 9, 1, 3) Set dict = CreateObject("Scripting.Dictionary") For Each num In numbers dict.Add num, num Next ' Sort and display For Each key In dict.Keys WScript.Echo key Next This will output the numbers in ascending order.
You can set a cookie using the "setcookie()" function, which takes the following arguments:setcookie($name, $value, $lifetime, $path, $domain, $secure, $httponly);$name = The name of the cookie (String)$value = (Optional) The value of the cookie, like a username or code (String)$lifetime = (Optional) The lifetime of the cookie (Integer of seconds)$path = (Optional) The directory / path of a server, in which the cookie will be available in (String)$domain = (Optional) The domain name at which the cookie is available at (String)$secure = (Optional) Determines whether the cookie should only be sent while there is a secure connection (If you don't know what this is, just make it false) (Boolean)$httponly = (Optional) Determines whether the cookie can only be accessed through the HTTP protocol, and not by other scripting languages like JavaScript or VBScript (Boolean)The only arguments you need to focus on here, for starters, is the $name, $value, and $lifetime. All other arguments are optional and can be left alone, just for the purpose of learning how to set a cookie.Here is an example of how you could set up a cookie:Setting a cookiesetcookie('mycookie', 'hello', time()+3600);We set the name of the cookie to "mycookie".We said the value of the cookie is "hello".We said that the cookie should expire at the current time + 3,600 seconds. This means that the cookie should delete itself after 3,600 seconds.Displaying a cookie's valueNow that you have set the cookie, your going to need to retrieve it. When you send a cookie, it won't be available on the same page - you must go to another page, or refresh the page, to have the cookie truly "set".The $_COOKIE variable contains all the values of every cookie, stored on a user's computer, that is available to the website.You can access a specific cookie by putting it's name into the $_COOKIE array. For example, in our case, we would say $_COOKIE['mycookie'] to retrieve our cookie information.echo $_COOKIE['mycookie']; // Displays "hello"Changing the value of a cookieYou can also alter the value of a cookie by "setting" the cookie again, but with a different value.setcookie('mycookie', 'its a different value!', time()+3600);Deleting a cookieAnd, of course, you may want to delete cookies. There isn't a specific delete-cookie function. However, you can "set" the cookie again, and specify a time in the past - so then the browser should immediately dispense of the cookie.You won't need a value, since it's going to delete itself anyway. You can go ahead and set it to the NULL constant (or, give it a value - either way works).setcookie('mycookie', NULL, time()-3600);// orsetcookie('mycookie', 'goodbye', time()-3600);// orsetcookie('mycookie');For more information about cookies, see the PHP and w3schools references, respectively listed.[ http://www.php.net/setcookie ][ http://www.w3schools.com/PHP/php_cookies.asp ]
VBScript was created in 1996.
! VBScript is a Microsoft created program. It stands for Visual Basic Scripting
VBScript, like Javascript is an interactive scripting language that works within HTML. For more information on how to use VBScript, visit the W3 Schools website by clicking on the related link.
Matt Childs has written: 'VBScript pocket reference' -- subject(s): VBScript (Computer program language)
I would suggest you start with HTML and then move on to JavaScript VBScript would come after that. EX: <html><body><!--HTML HERE--> <!--JAVASCRIPT STARTS BELOW--> <script language="JavaScript"> //JAVASCRIPT HERE </script> <!--JAVASCRIPT ENDS HERE--> <!--VBSCRIPT STARTS BELOW--> <script language="VBScript"> 'VBSCRIPT HERE </script> </body></html>
Javascript or VBscript.
VBScript
The Active Scripting language, VBScript, is short for Visual Basic Scripting. It is a scripting language that was developed by Microsoft. VBScript can be found in several Microsoft software, like the web browser Internet Explorer, where it serves a function similar to JavaScript.
VB, or Visual Basic, is a scripting language developed by Microsoft. Visual Basic can be used to program many things, although it does have limits. VB also requires a compiler. VBScript on the other hand, does not. VBScript was also introduced by Microsoft, and is a simplified version of Visual Basic. While VBScript has more limitations than VB, Windows already comes with all you need to make a simple VBScript program. To make a VBScript program, you simply need to open a text editor, such as Notepad, type in the code and save it with a file extension of .vbs. If you are willing to download/buy a compiler, Visual Basic will be much more useful. However, if you only want to create simple programs, stick with VBScript. There is still a lot you can do with it.
Home page containing pull down menu box for the links using VBScript.
Yes. Just create a VBScript function/sub in the same document, and since it would be a member of the window object, Javascript would also be able to call it, like so: <script language='vbscript'> sub test() alert("test") end sub </script> <script language='javascript'> test(); </script>
The choice of VBscript in ASP versus other options is mostly personal perferance. Using VBscript allows you access to thousands of functions and operators to help you code easier, and more effectivley.A personal preference towards VBscript when coding in ASP may be because it follows the same style of programming. For example, a Javascript operator might look like this:&&Whereas an asp operator will be written as:AndVBscript follows this same methodology, and make for an easier "mesh" with the natural coding of ASP.