Often times it is necessary to take a string and dice it up in order to extract portions to be used for some obscure purpose. Enter the Split() function. Split is a very easy concept to grasp. Decide where you want to split your string and away you go.

Overview and a quick example of the Len() function that calculates the LENGTH of a string.

Usage of the following math functions are shown: Abs(), Atn(), Cos(), Exp(), Fix(), Hex(), Int(), Log(), Oct(), Round(), Sgn(), Sin(), Sqr(), Tan().

There are 8 events available in ASP grouped by Global Events, Class Events, and Transactional Events. This is a nice summary tutorial on how to use them in your applications.

ASP pages are executed on the fly by a server when they are requested by a visitor. Because they are not compiled, ASP scripts are slow and hold up the processing of an html page. This results in people leaving your site and severely reduces the enjoyment that your asp apps can provide. This short tutorial provides a few tips to increase the execution speed of your asp programs.

Here are a set of very useful functions that allows you to pass variables around via forms, querystrings, and/or cookies. Source code available for download. More free help at www.webforumz.com

A short tutorial on the If....Then...Else instructions sequence in ASP that is very similar to the one in different kind of scripting languages.

This short tutorial describes a little function that is useful in debugging your ASP pages. This function, FormDataDump(), outputs all of the form variables being passed into a page. Various options for this function allow the developer to view the values in a 'debugger-style' mode, or in a 'quiet-mode,' in which case the form variable output is hidden from the end user.

Using classes in ASP 3.0 we can create dynamic arrays of objects. This article presents a sample code showing how to implement a class of dynamic arrays of objects several layers deep.

This article shows you how to boost the performance of your ASP Web application by improving the speed at which your browser renders your resultant HTML.