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Forum:
Microsoft IIS Server
Category:
Other
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
00403621
Message ID:
00405239
Views:
19
Tom -

>Kile;
>
>I have been developing a major web application for NUMMI (Toyota and General Motors) in Fremont CA. Many things were driving me crazy - serious issues. Take an operational ASP form hooked up to SQL Server 7.0, and make a copy. Change the datasource and it should work. It returned the dataset but no ADO properties such as RecordCount, AbsolutePage, etc. I then went from OLEDB to ODBC and the page that did not work works fine. I had to step back with the technology. Sick! That is only the tip of the iceberg. If I were using Visual FoxPro or Visual Basic this project would be complete. In this case this must be a Web Application with all the bells and whistles. I cannot even use West Wind Connection. Oh, well I am a full time employee using Visual Interdev. So it takes a few more months than it would if a real tool were used.

And I thought I had problems! I'm so glad my frustrations were caused by an incorrect IP, and nothing more. Sometimes the solution just makes too much sense. Sounds like you've got your hands full with your current project!

>
>Hope you are cool in Redding - I know the area well. My Uncle lived in Janesville and we would go up your way to get there. Also, when I was in the Air Force I was stationed at Condon, Oregon (1964-65) and to prevent myself from going crazy would drive home to San Francisco every weekend for over a year. I think the groves from my 5000 pound 1953 Olds with oversized tires can still be seen in I5 and Hiway 97.

Cool and Redding normally don't appear in the same sentence. Although we finally have "cooled" down to the high 90's, (Had a month straight of 100+ temps). I grew up about an hour north of Redding, so it's good to be back home, regardless of the temp.

All except for the groves; Every once in a while I hit one with my motorcycle... (grrrr) Of course, they're not any more difficult to deal with than the tar that they use to fill the cracks in the road. The tar turns to gum when the temp gets above 100, (just about every day), and it's *not* fun to deal with on a motorcycle. =)

Best of luck Tom!

>
>Tom
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