I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that
interest me. Look at this example: http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp?
caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight
It is a calendar based internet application. I was
wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to
Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it
shows a day view and has conference room blocked out from
8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can
understand writing out a message saying conference room
for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue
the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone
understand what I am trying to say and has any resources,
I would be delighted to hear conversations about this.
Thanks for all your help. 7 1312 http://www.fullrev.com/calendar_overview.asp
"James Johnson" <an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:03****************************@phx.gbl... I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that interest me. Look at this example:
http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp? caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight
It is a calendar based internet application. I was wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it shows a day view and has conference room blocked out from 8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can understand writing out a message saying conference room for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone understand what I am trying to say and has any resources, I would be delighted to hear conversations about this. Thanks for all your help.
"James Johnson" wrote: http://www.fullrevolution.com/calend.../29/2004#Eight ...I was wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to Outlook...
Badly.
Try looking at it with a standards-based browser, like Mozilla or Opera.
Ugh. http://www.mozilla.org/ http://www.opera.com/
--
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.
>> http://www.fullrev.com/calendar_overview.asp
No. That tells about the product, I was wondering how you
can programmatically block out time spans using ASP. For
instance, if your showing a day schedule, how do you show
on a website that from 8-5 is allocated to a certain
project using a block or rectangle to show there is an
event, just like Microsoft Outlook.
Hopefully that helps.
-----Original Message-----
"James Johnson" <an*******@discussions.microsoft.com>
wrote in messagenews:03****************************@phx.gbl... I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that interest me. Look at this example:
http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp? caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight
It is a calendar based internet application. I was wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it shows a day view and has conference room blocked out
from 8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can understand writing out a message saying conference room for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone understand what I am trying to say and has any
resources, I would be delighted to hear conversations about this. Thanks for all your help.
.
It's just HTML tables most likely, with some coloring and preset sizes.
--
Curt Christianson
Owner/Lead Developer, DF-Software www.Darkfalz.com
"James Johnson" <an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:07****************************@phx.gbl... http://www.fullrev.com/calendar_overview.asp
No. That tells about the product, I was wondering how you can programmatically block out time spans using ASP. For instance, if your showing a day schedule, how do you show on a website that from 8-5 is allocated to a certain project using a block or rectangle to show there is an event, just like Microsoft Outlook.
Hopefully that helps. -----Original Message-----
"James Johnson" <an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in messagenews:03****************************@phx.gbl... I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that interest me. Look at this example:
http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp? caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight
It is a calendar based internet application. I was wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it shows a day view and has conference room blocked out from 8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can understand writing out a message saying conference room for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone understand what I am trying to say and has any resources, I would be delighted to hear conversations about this. Thanks for all your help.
.
On Thu, 1 Jan 2004 21:02:29 -0800, "James Johnson"
<an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that interest me. Look at this example:
http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp? caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight
It is a calendar based internet application. I was wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it shows a day view and has conference room blocked out from 8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can understand writing out a message saying conference room for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone understand what I am trying to say and has any resources, I would be delighted to hear conversations about this.
Tables. It's not ASP as such, just the HTML code, using ROWSPAN.
Each half hour is a row, so rowspan = "4" would be a two-hour block.
Jeff
Each 'event' is a table in it's own right, within that cell, view the
source:
<TABLE CLASS='EventMonthTable'>
<TR>
<TD WIDTH='10' BGCOLOR='#800080'><FONT
CLASS='EventMonthTitleFont'> </FONT></TD>
<TD CLASS='EventMonthTimeCell'><FONT
CLASS='EventMonthTimeFont'>09:00AM</FONT></TD>
<TD CLASS='EventMonthTitleCell'><FONT CLASS='EventMonthTitleFont'><A
CLASS='EventMonthTitleFont'
HREF="calendar.asp?action=eventdetail&eventid=2146 1"
onclick="NewWindow(this.href,'aspWebCalendar','430 ','500','yes');return
false">misc</A></FONT></TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
Where:
..EventMonthTable { border-style:solid; border-width:1; border-color:black;
border-collapse:collapse; border-width:1; text-align:left;
background-color:white; padding:1; width:100%; }
etc..
I guess the asp is showing each record, in its own table, in time order, on
the day in question.
Jon
"Curt_C [MVP]" <software_AT_darkfalz.com> wrote in message
news:eS**************@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... It's just HTML tables most likely, with some coloring and preset sizes.
-- Curt Christianson Owner/Lead Developer, DF-Software www.Darkfalz.com
"James Johnson" <an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:07****************************@phx.gbl...> http://www.fullrev.com/calendar_overview.asp
No. That tells about the product, I was wondering how you can programmatically block out time spans using ASP. For instance, if your showing a day schedule, how do you show on a website that from 8-5 is allocated to a certain project using a block or rectangle to show there is an event, just like Microsoft Outlook.
Hopefully that helps. -----Original Message-----
"James Johnson" <an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in messagenews:03****************************@phx.gbl... > I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that > interest me. Look at this example: > > http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp? > caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight > > It is a calendar based internet application. I was > wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to > Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it > shows a day view and has conference room blocked out from> 8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can > understand writing out a message saying conference room > for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue > the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone > understand what I am trying to say and has any resources,> I would be delighted to hear conversations about this. > Thanks for all your help. > >
.
That would be SUPER EASY to build but VERY time-consuming ... lol
On Thu, 1 Jan 2004 21:02:29 -0800, "James Johnson"
<an*******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: I was browsing the newsgroup and viewed a website that interest me. Look at this example:
http://www.fullrevolution.com/calendar40/calendar.asp? caltype=day&date=1/29/2004#Eight
It is a calendar based internet application. I was wondering how it displays blocks of time out similar to Outlook. If you view that page, you will notice that it shows a day view and has conference room blocked out from 8-5 and they showed it in a graphical form. I can understand writing out a message saying conference room for each allocated time slot, but how do they continue the rectangle block for the allocated time. If anyone understand what I am trying to say and has any resources, I would be delighted to hear conversations about this. Thanks for all your help.
;)
Brynn www.coolpier.com This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics
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