ASP pages

C

Clyde Thorne

I would like to explain further. I can display htm pages, but cannot
display asp pages. The asp page will work under the main folder, but not
further down the list. Any ideas?
 
T

Thomas A. Rowe

You need to reply to your original post, as no one has a clue what you are talking about here.

--
==============================================
Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
WEBMASTER Resources(tm)

FrontPage Resources, WebCircle, MS KB Quick Links, etc.
==============================================
 
K

Kevin Spencer

Further than what? Remember that this is a newsgroup, not an exchange of
email between 2 individuals having just one conversation.

Define "cannot display" - Think of how you would describe a car problem to a
mechanic. You wouldn't say "the car cannot run," but you would describe the
problem, symptoms, etc. (e.g. "My car engine won't start. It just cranks and
cranks when I turn the key in the ignition")

Define "under the main folder" and "further down the list" - Remember that
when you make up terms, you will have to define them in terms that your
audience already knows. For example, you might say (I'm making a guess here)
"My ASP page will display as expected when it is located in the root folder
of my web, but in a sub-web it doesn't display at all - instead I get a 500
server error message"

--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
..Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Big things are made up
of lots of little things.
 
A

Andrew Murray

at a guess I suppose you mean you can't run scripts in a folder on your server
other than the main "home" folder - well, this depends on if your ISP actually
allows you to run scripts anywhere other than the home (htdocs etc...) folder.

otherwise, please post back with specific information.
Kevin Spencer said:
Further than what? Remember that this is a newsgroup, not an exchange of
email between 2 individuals having just one conversation.

Define "cannot display" - Think of how you would describe a car problem to a
mechanic. You wouldn't say "the car cannot run," but you would describe the
problem, symptoms, etc. (e.g. "My car engine won't start. It just cranks and
cranks when I turn the key in the ignition")

Define "under the main folder" and "further down the list" - Remember that
when you make up terms, you will have to define them in terms that your
audience already knows. For example, you might say (I'm making a guess here)
"My ASP page will display as expected when it is located in the root folder
of my web, but in a sub-web it doesn't display at all - instead I get a 500
server error message"

--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
.Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Big things are made up
of lots of little things.
Click to expand...
 
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