Writing entire pages with Response.Write

tr0n2ooo · 07-15-2002, 09:03 PM

Hi, I was wondering how to write large responses, like an entire web page. The quotes can get kind of tricky. Any help would be appreciated.

oracleguy · 07-15-2002, 09:14 PM

How about something like:

Code:

<%
your ASP code

%>

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE><%=VarPageTitle%></TITLE>
</HEAD>

<BODY>
<p>
<%=Text%>
</p>
</BODY>
</HTML>

Hopefully you get it. You can mix HTML in with your ASP coding. So like you set a variable with the page's title and then you just insert that variable into your HTML.

Morgoth · 07-16-2002, 07:43 PM

Now, if you want all the code to be with response.write then just:

Response.Write "<HTML>"
Response.Write "<HEAD>"
Response.Write "<TITLE>"
Response.Write "HELLO WORLD"
Response.Write "</TITLE>"
Response.Write "</HEAD>"
Response.Write "<BODY>"
Response.Write ""
Response.Write "HELLO WORLD"
Response.Write ""
Response.Write "</BODY>"
Response.Write "</HTML>"

Or even:

Response.Write "<HTML>" & vbcrlf & "<HEAD>" & vbcrlf & "<TITLE>" & vbcrlf & "HELLO WORLD" & vbcrlf & "</TITLE>" & vbcrlf & "</HEAD>" & vbcrlf & "<BODY>" & vbcrlf & "" & vbcrlf & "HELLO WORLD" & vbcrlf & "" & vbcrlf & "</BODY>" & vbcrlf & "</HTML>"

Same result of:

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>
HELLO WORLD
</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>

HELLO WORLD

</BODY>
</HTML>

whammy · 07-17-2002, 02:03 AM

With Response
.Write("stuff" & vbcrlf)
.Write("some more stuff")
End With

Is another way...

I personally like the first idea though

whammy · 07-17-2002, 02:05 AM

By the way, the quotes aren't really tricky at all (although they seem that way at first!)... you just have to escape a quote with another quote... like:

Response.Write("<a href=""blah.asp"">Link</a>")

Get it?