Web Interactivity using ASP

ASP enables you to easily create Web-based applications that are not only useful, but easy and entertaining to use as well. These examples demonstrate some of the techniques used in creating an interactive ASP application. Choose an example from this list.

User Form Input with GET: demonstrates how you can use ASP to process input collected from the user through forms, the GET attribute, and the query string.
User Form Input with POST: illustrates techniques you can use to obtain form values using the Request.Form collection.
HTTP Server Variables: demonstrates techniques necessary for you to access server variable information from an ASP script.
Using Cookies: illustrates how your script can set and read cookies by using the Response.Cookies collection.
Redirection: illustrates how ASP enables you to use HTTP redirection to efficiently structure your applications.
Setting Expiration Info: shows how you can set the expiration date for a resource using the Response.Expires and Response.ExpiresAbsolute properties.
Setting PICS Ratings: demonstrates how you can set and query the World Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) Platform for Internet Content Selection (PICS) ratings.
Setting Content Type: provides an example of a script that explicitly declares to the client browser the content-type of the response using the Response.ContentType property.
Client Connection: illustrates how you can test a connection to see if the client browser has canceled its request, using the Response.IsClientConnected property.
Client-Side Scripting: demonstrates simple tasks you can perform with a combination of ASP and client-side scripting.
Populating Fields: illustrates techniques you can use to populate form fields using ASP.
Login Screens: demonstrates methods for providing ASP-based, secure logon screens.
Response Buffering: demonstrates techniques you can use to manipulate the output buffer of the Response object.
CDF: demonstrates how you can create dynamic CDF files.