Blog

• Session

This object will manage information on individual user sessions. A session object is created when a user does not have session access to a page in the application. The object persists until it times out or is explicitly abandoned. For example, if you use the free email facility of Yahoo or another provider, your email address will appear on the top of the inbox as long as you exit from that page or log out from your inbox.

The whole process is very simple. First we will assign a session variable and then we will attach the session code at the appropriate location on the page. A sample script is given below for your reference.

• Introduction to Databases

Databases are used to store information that are arranged in a specific manner. Each and every entry in a database is called a record and are organized into tables. Each table in turn contains fields which contains information. For example, in a student management database there may be tables pertaining to students general info, assignments, fee status, exams etc. Each of these tables contains fields according to the requirements. We use to browse the net mainly for getting information related to various topics. But the most important point is that nearly 85% of the sites  on the internet are relying upon databases for specific needs.

• Introduction to Active Server Pages

Active Server Pages (ASP) is one of the most exciting and interesting Internet technologies ever created by Microsoft. With ASP, developers can build dynamic websites very easily. A script running on the server receives a request from the client and generates a customized HTML page, which will be returned to the client. ASP is available with Microsoft IIS (Internet Information Server). It is available only with the Windows NT operating system. If you are using Windows 98 or 2000, you can use Microsoft Personal Web Server to test your ASP scripts.