Lightweight yet powerful, VBScript from Microsoft is used in four main areas: server-side web applications using Active Server Pages (ASP), client-side web scripts using Internet Explorer, code behind Outlook forms, and the automation of repetitive tasks using Windows Script Host (WSH). VBScript in
VBScript in nutshell
โ Scribed by Matt Childs, Paul Lomax, Ron Petrusha
- Book ID
- 127459032
- Publisher
- O'Reilly Media
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 1 MB
- Series
- In a Nutshell O'Reilly
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
- ISBN-13
- 9781565927209
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
VBScript in a Nutshell focuses on the complete VBScript language, and illustrates the data types, variables, constants, arrays, statements, and functions that form the core components of the language. The book sets forth a detailed discussion of how to call scripts and explains the similarities and differences between VBScript and Visual Basic and how VBScript differs from JavaScript. The greater part of this book is an alphabetical VBScript language reference to all VBScript keywords. It documents both the obvious and the not-so-obvious, including numerous "gotchas" and anomalies that cause programmers so much lost time and needless frustration. Other chapters cover the MSIE, Active Server and Outlook object models, which allow VBScript to "control" its host application. Appendixes include listings of VBScript keywords by category, as well as the properties, methods, and events of standard ActiveX and intrinsic HTML controls. Whether you're using VBScript to create client-side or server-side scripts for a web environment, VBScript in a Nutshell is the only book you'll need by your side--a complete and easy-to-use language reference.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
With VBScript Unleashed, Web programming techniques are presented in a logical and easy-to-follow sequence that helps readers understand the principles involved in developing programs. The reader begins with learning the basics to writing a first program and then builds on that to add interactivity,
It emphasizes the new Visual Basic derivative language, Visual Basic Script, and the easy path it provides to developing Internet applications.
The VBScript standard has changed over time, and several new things have been introduced since this book first published in 1999. The current standard for VBScript is 5.6. The script debugger, script control, and script encoder have all changed and the Windows Script Component Wizard, regular expres