Object doesn't support this property or method: 'Response.Redir ect

[Peter D]

I wanted to add this method to my .asp page in order to dynamically choose a
page based upon some selection criteria. It's in my .asp book and in the
online reference. Yet when I use this object, the following error returns
in the browser:

Error Type:
Microsoft VBScript runtime (0x800A01B6)
Object doesn't support this property or method: 'Response.Redir ect'
/testwebs/choose.asp, line 22

What is missing from my IIS libraries in order to use have this method
supported?

Thanks for any info

/peter d.

[McKirahan]

"Peter D" <Pe****@discuss ions.microsoft. com> wrote in message
news:89******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

I wanted to add this method to my .asp page in order to dynamically choose a page based upon some selection criteria. It's in my .asp book and in the
online reference. Yet when I use this object, the following error returns in the browser:

Error Type:
Microsoft VBScript runtime (0x800A01B6)
Object doesn't support this property or method: 'Response.Redir ect'
/testwebs/choose.asp, line 22

What is missing from my IIS libraries in order to use have this method
supported?

Thanks for any info

/peter d.

What follows "Response.Redir ect "?

If it's a variable then what is it's value?

[Peter D]

Here it is:

<%
dim strUrlName, strUrlValue
strUrlValue = Request.Form("p ickUrl")
strUrlName = Left(strUrlValu e,8)
if strUrlName = "" then
Response.Redire ct = "index.asp"
else
Response.Redire ct = "<%strUrlNa me>"
end if %>

PickUrl is a form in a previous page (index.asp) that is a select-list.
Based upon that selection, I want to url to the selected page. The value in
strUrlName is the 'page.asp' name, which shows in the post data just fine.
Neither works because for some reason the server thinks the method of that
reponse object is not valid ?

regards, Peter D.

------------------
"McKirahan" wrote:

"Peter D" <Pe****@discuss ions.microsoft. com> wrote in message
news:89******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

I wanted to add this method to my .asp page in order to dynamically choose

a

page based upon some selection criteria. It's in my .asp book and in the
online reference. Yet when I use this object, the following error

returns

in the browser:

Error Type:
Microsoft VBScript runtime (0x800A01B6)
Object doesn't support this property or method: 'Response.Redir ect'
/testwebs/choose.asp, line 22

What is missing from my IIS libraries in order to use have this method
supported?

Thanks for any info

/peter d.

What follows "Response.Redir ect "?

If it's a variable then what is it's value?

[diablo]

<%
dim strUrlName, strUrlValue
strUrlValue = Request.Form("p ickUrl")
strUrlName = Left(strUrlValu e,8)
if strUrlName = "" then
Response.Redire ct = "index.asp"
else
Response.Redire ct = "<%strUrlNa me>"
end if %>

From the above code
Response.Redire ct = "index.asp"
Response.Redire ct = "<%strUrlNa me>"

are incorrect. it should be

Response.Redire ct "index.asp"
Response.Redire ct strUrlName
Response.Redire ct is a function/method call not a variable assignment.

[Griff]

"diablo" <di****@noplace .com> wrote in message
news:Wg******** *******@newsfe4-gui.ntli.net...

Response.Redire ct = "<%strUrlNa me>"

Shouldn't it be something like:

<%=strUrlName %>

?

[Griff]

Actually, having just re-read it...

There are two methods for redirecting (one may be IIS specific, I don't
know).

One (if you can get it to work is better in my opinion) is to do a server
redirect. Here, the server redirects from one page to another without
having to go back to the client's browser with a lengthly round trip.

The second is the response redirect which goes back to the client's browser
and effectively says "you really don't want that page, you want this one..."
I've not tried this, but my guess is that the response redirect will
required a fully formed URL (http://www.yourdomain.org/page.asp)

hth

Griff

[Aaron Bertrand [SQL Server MVP]]

> Shouldn't it be something like:

<%=strUrlName %>

No, did you try that?

<%
Response.Redire ct "<%=strUrlName% >"
%>

Yields

Microsoft VBScript compilation error '800a0409'
Unterminated string constant

You're already inside an ASP block, why would you want to start another?

[Dave Anderson]

Griff wrote:

There are two methods for redirecting (one may be IIS specific, I
don't know).

One (if you can get it to work is better in my opinion) is to do a
server redirect. Here, the server redirects from one page to another
without having to go back to the client's browser with a lengthly
round trip.
1. You mean SCRIPT, not PAGE.
2. 302 responses are not lengthy.
3. A transfer is not a redirection.

The second is the response redirect which goes back to the client's
browser and effectively says "you really don't want that page, you
want this one..." I've not tried this, but my guess is that the
response redirect will required a fully formed URL

Then perhaps you should have tried, or at least read up on it before
posting.

"This can be an full URL beginning with "http://", a virtual path
to a location on the same IIS server, or the name of a file
contained in the same location as the original URL."

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en...7f38f37ab3.asp

--
Dave Anderson

Unsolicited commercial email will be read at a cost of $500 per message. Use
of this email address implies consent to these terms. Please do not contact
me directly or ask me to contact you directly for assistance. If your
question is worth asking, it's worth posting.

[Griff]

"Dave Anderson" <GT**********@s pammotel.com> wrote in message
news:11******** *****@corp.supe rnews.com...

One (if you can get it to work is better in my opinion) is to do a
server redirect. Here, the server redirects from one page to another
without having to go back to the client's browser with a lengthly
round trip. 1. You mean SCRIPT, not PAGE.

Do I? ASP stands for Active Server Page. This is a PAGE that contains
SCRIPT. I can see one being transferred to a PAGE that contains SCRIPT, but
how can one be transferred to a SCRIPT that exists within a page? Even if I
am wrong, I believe PAGE was not a misunderstood term.
2. 302 responses are not lengthy.
It requires one extra round-trip which may well be perceived as slower by
the client if they are on a slow modem. Surely it's good practive to avoid
expensive network round-trips if at all possible?

3. A transfer is not a redirection.
Technically not, but often provides the same functionality if coded
properly.

The second is the response redirect which goes back to the client's
browser and effectively says "you really don't want that page, you
want this one..." I've not tried this, but my guess is that the
response redirect will required a fully formed URL

Then perhaps you should have tried, or at least read up on it before
posting.

Ah, but whilst I didn't have the time to test it or read up on it before
posting it I knew that the incomplete answer I had should help point the
original poster in the correct direction to solving their problem.
Dave Anderson Unsolicited commercial email will be read at a cost of $500 per message.
Use of this email address implies consent to these terms. Please do not
contact me directly or ask me to contact you directly for assistance. If
your question is worth asking, it's worth posting.

Now that paragraph really was worth reading!

[McKirahan]

"Griff" <Ho*****@The.Mo on> wrote in message
news:#w******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP14.phx.gbl...

"Dave Anderson" <GT**********@s pammotel.com> wrote in message
news:11******** *****@corp.supe rnews.com...

One (if you can get it to work is better in my opinion) is to do a
server redirect. Here, the server redirects from one page to another
without having to go back to the client's browser with a lengthly
round trip.

1. You mean SCRIPT, not PAGE.

Do I? ASP stands for Active Server Page. This is a PAGE that contains

[snip]

It's plural:

ASP stands for Active Server Pages. ASP is a server-side scripting language
that allows you to add interactivity to your Web sites.

-- http://webdesign.about.com/od/asp/