Well, Clinton, you said it yourself. While one *could* *indirectly* get the
information *through* ASP, it would require ASP.Net to actually retrieve the
information and then pass it off to ASP. Of course, this negates the
necessity or usefulness of employing ASP at all, since in either case,
ASP.Net is required. Therefore, I answered according to logic. I was not
interpreting the question as hypothetical, but as practical. Hypothetically,
one could employ ASP *in conjunction with other technologies* to do
virtually anything, but it would be a mere intellectual exercise. For all
practical purposes, the capabilities of ASP are highly limited, particularly
when there are other technologies, such as ASP.Net, which is the underlying
technology used in SharePoint web sites, which can do it without any
assistance whatsoever.
I do agree that the newsgroup you posted is the correct place to get
information about this. In fact, SharePoint is such a specialized technology
that Microsoft is splitting FrontPage into 2 separate development tool kits,
one of which is solely for SharePoint.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Professional Numbskull
Show me your certification without works,
and I'll show my certification
*by* my works.
