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you don't "NEED" a web.config, but it's a handy place to store your connection string. The next thing you will need is some method(s) for retrieving data. Try to keep your data retrieval seperate from your business logic. In other words, don't put your data retrieval methods IN the aspx page...

The tool to run your ASP file is your web browser. IIS is a web server. ASP is a web scripting language. Load up your web browser and point it to the URL of the file on your web server.

try including the file name in the address of the URI

here's a good place to start http://sqlteam.com/

make sure you pass user and password along with it.

grab a drink and some cookies http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/learning/learn/newtodevelopment/default.aspx

Frames..blah.. Use virtual frames. You build a header file an "index (the changing portion)" and a footer file. You include the header and footer in the index.

Tony, the questions you are asking are questions on common tasks in web development; however, if you are asking questions at these points, then I highly recommend purchasing a book on your topics (PHP appears to be what you're using judging from your other posts). You really need to have a...

did you enforce referential integrity?

We're using MSSQL, not MySQL.. If you want to work with MySQL, then you'll need the MySQL drivers (MyODBC) http://www.mysql.com/products/connector/odbc/ http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/odbc-connector.html Im not guaranteeing that it will work with access, but if you set it up as an ODBC...

I didn't follow WindSailor's link. .given that , I would say (off the top of my head) to try using the binding source object and bind your text fields to the the values of your returned data for the "parent" form (i have a demo of that piece in the vb.net forum here). The next part would be use...

you don't need to name it with []. That is an array syntax that is native to the language.. If I had 3 check boxes with the same ID then I would access the index of the array of check box values by doing something like this somecontrolname[index].value what you're doing is not necessary.

ok.. I had the syntax really close.. try this $query = "SELECT * fROM files WHERE id IN(".$_POST['id'].")";

PHP isn't my language so I'm taking a pot shot at the syntax... $query = "select * from files where id IN(" + $_POST['Id']+ ")";

How about a field valdation before the record gets saved? If FIELD ="" then 'show message 'set focus back to field End IF ? Your user should never be able to get to save the record if required items are not filled in.

Happy birthday! Enjoy :D

if the checkboxes have the same name ("POSTID") then they are posted as a concatenated string with comma's as the delimeter, like so. 1,3,6,29,93 and so on and so on. If MySQL supports the "IN" keyword (and I'm sure it does), you won't need to do that, just do: $query = "select...

leave her a decent tip and apologize for the lads grossly inappropriate behavior.

here, this should explain it all. http://www.devshed.com/c/a/PHP/Creating-a-Secure-PHP-Login-Script/

why don't you set a default value of 0 for ColumnC so when any new record is created ColumnC will have 0. Now ColumnC will never be NULL and you don't have to bother with the case statement.