BachusII on Aug 11, 2005 at 8:13:49 AM (# 11)
This message has been edited.Ah no. Your query selects all existing FNAMEs and LNAMEs.
And that for each loop concatenates all of them together. Not a bad thing as such because you could check whether s contains the value from sSourcePage. It would be easier if you would select the single /MarketingList/TargetClient where FNAME & LNAME are equal to sSourcePage. In XPATH that would be
/MarketingList/TargetClient[ concat( FNAME, LNAME ) = /* insert sSourcePage here */ ]
(If the return value is null, it means no match.)
danthewebguy on Aug 11, 2005 at 8:20:34 AM (# 12)so . . .
Set NodeList = objXMLDoc.selectNodes("/MarketingList/TargetClient[ concat( FNAME, LNAME ) = "& sSourcePage &" ]")
s = ""
If s <> "" Then
response.write "you are a user!"
Else
response.write "you are NOT a user!"
End If
BachusII on Aug 11, 2005 at 8:39:24 AM (# 13)Not quite. I'm fairly sure that the XPATH as I wrote it won't work in IE.
And after selection NodeList either contains a single TargetClient node, or it is null.
danthewebguy on Aug 11, 2005 at 8:44:27 AM (# 14)hell, I'm totally lost - I'm going to go hide under a rock I think! :)
BachusII on Aug 11, 2005 at 8:53:09 AM (# 15)I would help (re)write the query, but I don't have IE handy so I can't test. What was VBScripts comment again? ' or something?
If NodeList <> NULL Then /* don't know offhand if that is the proper method to get null */
response.write "you are a user!"
Else
response.write "you are NOT a user!"
End If
danthewebguy on Aug 11, 2005 at 9:34:20 AM (# 16)that comes back at me with "Wrong number of arguments or invalid property assignment" in the browser . . .
ChrisRickard on Aug 11, 2005 at 9:57:44 AM (# 17)selectNodes will always return a collection. If there are no matches the .Count will be 0. If NodeList.Count = 0 Then
Response.Write "You are a user!"
Else
Response.Write "you are NOT a user!"
End If
| 
selectNodes issue/question