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en Explorer in the folder that contains the specified ASP page and double-click the
item, in most cases Visual InterDev?will open because it is the program that is usually registered to edit
ASP files. If you want to be able to double-click on ASP files and see their content, you could associate
them with a program like Visual InterDev. However, remember that a generic ASP page might be using objects
like Session or Application that the client-side parser doesn't support.
Figure 6 The Custom Browser versus Internet Explorer
Consider a page like the following, which is nearly identical to the previous one except for a
Response.End statement. <html>
<body>
<% x=1 %>
<% Response.Write "Hello, world!" %>
<hr>
<% Response.End %>
The value of X is <%= x%>
</body>
</html>
Figure 7 shows that the End method correctly stops the processing. If you're confused by the truncated
output in the HTML textbox, don't be too concerned. Try viewing the same document through Internet
Explorer and HTTP and you'll see that the HTML the browser receives from the Web server is exactly the
same.
Figure 7 Using Response.End
A possible stumbling block in the conversion process is the meaning of the = sign which is often used
within <%...%> code blocks to denote Response.Write. In fact, The value of X is <%= x%>
is exactly the same as The value of X is <% Response.Write x %>
To deal with this particular situation (and other similar circumstances) I've added the ResolveAmbiguity
method to the CAspParser class. Each time that the script command begins with "=" it replaces the
character with a Response.Write.
A More Complicated Page
So far I've worked with a very simple ASP page. Let's use the client-side parser to work with a more
complex ASP page that involves databases. Figure 8 shows an ASP page that fills and displays a table with
a few records taken from an OLE DB data source. Despite the use of ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), the
structure of the page is relatively simple. To make this example more realistic I would need to implement
the Request object and the simulation of the POST and the GET HTTP commands. I'll cover those topics next
month.
Figure 9 The Page Rendered in Internet Explorer
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