What are the Platforms supported by VBScript?
VBScript is supported by Windows 95, Windows NT (including a native version for Alpha), 16-bit Windows, and Unix Solaris. Microsoft is currently working with others... Read more »
VBScript is supported by Windows 95, Windows NT (including a native version for Alpha), 16-bit Windows, and Unix Solaris. Microsoft is currently working with others... Read more »
Private statement variables are available only to the script in which they are declared. Public statement variables are available to all procedures in all scripts. Variables... Read more »
They are different: You dont compile VB scripts like in Visual Basic. You just distribute them as plain text HTML files.The script engine interprets this text into... Read more »
The ReDim statement is used to change the size of the array within the script: for example you have declared an array Dim Customers(50) But now you want to change... Read more »
VB script supports only one datatype i.e ) Variant Read more »
Yes, it is possible to pass optional parameters to vb script functions. It could be done as done in vb by qualifying optional key word. Read more »
They are different: You dont compile VB scripts like in Visual Basic. You just distribute them as plain text HTML files.The script engine interprets this text into... Read more »
VBScript has only one data type called a Variant. A Variant is a special kind of data type that can contain different kinds of information, depending on how it’s... Read more »
Arrays are Declared like this: DIm A as Variant —> Where “A” is an Array.(’Declaration part —) A= Array(”Value1″,Value2″……….)... Read more »
avaScript is better than VB Script. VB Script does not support client side validation where as Jscript supports it. For Eg: If we want to validate some date before... Read more »
When you use the Option Explicit statement, you must explicitly declare all variables using the Dim, Private, Public, or ReDim statements. If you attempt to use... Read more »
You can declare variables with the Dim, Public or the Private statement. Like this: dim name name=some value Read more »
The main difference is function returns a value where as a Sub-procedure does not. Read more »
First of all declare a variable to hold the Recordset object, ex- Dim objRs Now, Create this varible as a Recordset object, ex- Set objRs=Server.CreateObject(ADODB.RECORDSET)... Read more »
The scope of a variable defines whether a variable will be accessible in the whole function or will be accessed only to its local instance.I have defined earlier... Read more »