Site Description Page

Pressing the link Location changes the site view from Frames to a Single Page
Pressing the link Current Home changes the site view from a Single Page to Frames
Pressing
places the site in its default frame display
Note that different pages use different tree selections on the left screen.

Displays the pages in the Right Mouse Click Site Tour

Program Code Introduction

The table below shows the frame names and directory path of the pages:

FRAME name=fraToolbar src=frameToolbar.htm
FRAME name=fraWestFrame src=frameWest.htm	FRAME name=fraContentFrame src=frameContent.htm
FRAME name=fraSearchTab src=frameWest/search.htm	FRAME name=fraContentBar src=frameContent/contentbar.htm
FRAME name=fraDTBar src=frameWest/dtbar.htm	FRAME name=fraContent src=frameContent/contenthome.htm
FRAME name=fraDeeptree src=frameWest/deeptree.htm	FRAME name=fraContent src=frameContent/contenthome.htm

Detail On The Major Files

Directory frameWest
search.htm dtbar.htm deeptree.htm deeptree1.htm
The height of these frames is determined by the FRAMESET rows=137,23,* syntax in frameWest.htm
The width of these frames is determined by the FRAMESET name=fstMain cols=280,* syntax in JScriptMain.htm

JavaScript Syntax

The following represent the object syntax for the Frames.
Remember that window. is the default.
Note that .location is the Internet Explorer property for the URL

Cascading Style Sheets (css)

hkey_local_machine/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/run
/SYSTEM/CurrentControlSet/Services/W3SVC/Parameters/Virtual Roots
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\SDK\v1.1\GuiDebug>dbgclr.exe
http://localhost/quickstart/ASPPlus/
C:\develop\company\Brochure\*.*
c:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\ SDK\ v1.1\ QuickStart\ winforms\ samples\ axhosting\ cs\ document.cs

"The project location is not fully trusted." Problem: A user is unable to develop programs with Visual Studio .NET, getting the error message "The project location is not fully trusted." This typically happens when using a network drive or a roaming user environment. It may also happen when running a compiled .NET program. Solution: The computer needs to be told that network drives are safe places on which to run .NET code. Log in as administrator on the affected PC.
Open C:\winnt\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.0.3705\mscorcfg.msc (location may vary slightly).
Right click on Runtime Security Policy. Choose "Adjust Security." Set Local Intranet to FullTrust.

C:\program files\navnt\activity.log {strings activity.log} The file was authorized.z Script Blocking detected suspicious activity. File: devenv.exe Object: FileSystem Object Activity: GetSpecialFolder The file TAKEON.DOC in compressed file C:\floppy\2\TAKEON.ZIP was infected with the WM.Concept (Damaged) virus. C:\floppy\2\TAKEON.ZIP This script was stopped. Script Blocking detected suspicious activity. File: C:\Program Files\Web Code Expert\codeex.hta Object: Windows Script Host Shell Object Activity: RegWrite The file was authorized. Script Blocking detected suspicious activity. File: C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\SDK\v1.1\Samples\Technologies\Interop\Applications\ComServices\ BankAdmin\installSamplebank.Vbs Object: Windows Script Host Shell Object Activity: Run STARTUP ? "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office\OSA9.EXE" -b -l

%comspec% /k "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\Common7\Tools\vsvars32.bat" // --- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// --- DEVELOPER: JAVA ODBC (for SqlServer) DATABASE OPEN -------------------------------------------------------------
new sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver(); // Register the driver with DriverManager
Connection db = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:Corporate", userid, password); // Get a connection
// --- DEVELOPER: JAVA ODBC (for SqlServer) DATABASE OPEN -------------------------------------------------------------
// --- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
public DataTable GetProducts(int categoryID)
{
SqlConnection sqlConnection = new SqlConnection("server=(local)\\NetSDK;database=grocertogo;Trusted_Connection=yes");
SqlDataAdapter sqlAdapter1 = new SqlDataAdapter("Select * from Products where categoryid=" + categoryID, sqlConnection);
DataSet products = new DataSet(); sqlAdapter1.Fill(products, "products"); return products.Tables[0]; }
protected void Page_Load(Object Src, EventArgs E ) { String query = "select * from Titles where title_id = '" + GetBookIndex(DateTime.Now.Day) + "'";
String dsn = (String) ((NameValueCollection) Context.GetConfig("system.web/dsnstore"))["pubs"];
SqlConnection myConnection = new SqlConnection (dsn);
SqlDataAdapter myCommand = new SqlDataAdapter (query, myConnection);
DataSet ds = new DataSet(); myCommand.Fill(ds, "Titles");
DataView myData = ds.Tables["Titles"].DefaultView;
TitleId = myData[0]["title_id"].ToString();
Title = myData[0]["title"].ToString();
Category = myData[0]["type"].ToString();
Price = myData[0]["price"].ToString();
DataBind(); }

You can use the OleDbConnection, OleDbCommand, and OleDbDataAdapter classes to manage database connections. These classes are part of the System.Data.OleDb namespace, one of the constituents of ADO.NET.

Mike, To get detailed events you need to cast the axWebBrowser. Document to an mshtml.HTMLDocument. To do this takes a small bit of work:

First you need to reference the mshtml library.
To do that, go to the Solution Explorer, highlight "References" and right-click...
then go to Add Reference...
This brings up a dialog with some tabs.
Select the COM tab and look for the item named "Microsoft HTML Object Library" and highlight it,
then click Select and hit OK.

After you've done that, you can make the cast, set the event(s) you want to respond to, and move on with life. Here's a rough sample:

private void axWebBrowser1_DocumentComplete(object sender,
AxSHDocVw.DWebBrowserEvents2_DocumentCompleteEvent e)
{
mshtml.HTMLDocument doc = (mshtml.HTMLDocument)axWebBrowser1.Document;
mshtml.HTMLDocumentEvents2_Event iEvent = (mshtml.HTMLDocumentEvents2_Event) doc;
iEvent.onclick += new mshtml.HTMLDocumentEvents2_onclickEventHandler(ClickEventHandler);
}

private bool ClickEventHandler(mshtml.IHTMLEventObj e) // you can get this declaration syntax at the link below
{
MessageBox.Show(e.srcElement.getAttribute("href", 0).ToString());	// displays the full link clicked..."href" being the element of the link we want to know about
return true;														// returning true allows the event to be handled by the browser...which means it will try to load the page. If it's false, it does nothing (which means you can handle it personally)
}

This should get you started. If I had more time, I'd post a better sample.
msdn.microsoft.com/workshop/browser/mshtml/reference/reference.asp HTH, ShaneB

// Create a simple package containing a class with a single field (President).
package USA {
   class Head {
      static var President : String = "Bush";
   }
};
// Create another simple package containing two classes.
// The class Head has the field PrimeMinister.
// The class Localization has the field Currency.
package UK {
   public class Head {
      static var PrimeMinister : String = "Blair";
   }
   public class Localization {
      static var Currency : String = "Pound";
   }
};
// Use another package for more specific information.
package USA.Florida {
   public class Head {
      static var Governor : String = "Bush";
   }
};
// Declare a local class that shadows the imported classes.
   class Head {
      static var Governor : String = "Davis";
   }

// Import the USA, UK, and USA.Florida packages.
import USA;
import UK;
import USA.Florida;

// Access the package members with fully qualified names.
 
print(Head.Governor);
print(USA.Head.President);
print(UK.Head.PrimeMinister);
print(USA.Florida.Head.Governor);
// The Localization class is not shadowed locally, 
//     so it can be accessed with or without a fully qualified name.
print(Localization.Currency);
print(UK.Localization.Currency);

Loading Assemblies When you specify /autoref- at the jsc.exe compilation command, there is no automatic association between namespaces and assemblies. You need to specify the assembly names explicitly. Use the /reference switch to do this. The syntax is simple: /reference:file[;file2] Since only one .exe file can be associated with a single application, your assemblies should be .dll files. In any case, when you compile with /target:winexe or /target:exe, do not pass to the /reference switch any assemblies created with /target:winexe or /target:exe. When you reference an Assembly A which references another assembly (B), you may need to reference Assembly B as well, if Assembly B inherits from Assembly A, or if Assembly A implements an interface from Assembly B. In order for the compiler to recognize types in an assembly, it needs to resolve these types first. You need to force the compiler to resolve these types by creating instances of these types, or by inheriting from these types. Here is an example for using the /reference switch: jsc /reference:metad1.dll;metad2.dll /out:out.exe input.js
The compiler searches for the assembly in the following order:
Current working directory, from where the compiler is invoked. The common language runtime system directory. Directories specified by /lib. Directories specified by the LIB environment variable. Here is an example using /lib: jsc /lib:c:\ /reference:t2.dll t2.js

Frame Layout Developer Documentation

Requires

Contents

User Help

Program Code Introduction

Detail On The Major Files

JavaScript Syntax

Cascading Style Sheets (css)