|
|
v2.10 (13.01.2003)
- List all tables of a database if no tablename is set as URL paramter.
- Any number of fields to sort a table after: sort[n], sortdir[n].
For compatebility porpose the single parameters "sort" and "sortdir"
are still valid.
- Dropdown lists to select page and pagesize instead of links.
- Custom URL parameters will be kept while navigating through a table.
- Fixed width of MEMO fields in table view mode.
v2.0 (23.11.2002)
- Completely rewritten.
- No more session variables.
- Just one VBScript class to include into own webpage.
- Ready for localization into any language. Comes already with a number of languages.
- Option explicit proof.
- And a number of bug fixes being reported in the past.
- All future development of UTE will be coordinated on SourceForge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/ute-asp/
v1.4 (14.03.2001)
Bug Fix: Wrong Date format in SQL statement when updating a record.
v1.3 (08.03.2001)
- Improved primary key field detection.
- Bug Fix: Usage of Single Quotation Marks (') in string fields.
v1.2 (12.02.2001)
- Improved primary key field detection.
- Display fields in defined order (and not alphabetically).
v1.1 (08.08.2000)
- Bug Fix: Opening an empty table.
- Bug Fix: Saving NULL fields.
v1.0 (16.02.2000)
- This version won the first CodeProject Article Contest.
|
By viewing downloads associated with this article you agree to the Terms of Service and the article's licence.
If a file you wish to view isn't highlighted, and is a text file (not binary), please
let us know and we'll add colourisation support for it.
This article has no explicit license attached to it but may contain usage terms in the article text or the download files themselves. If in doubt please contact the author via the discussion board below.
A list of licenses authors might use can be found here
Tom is in software development for about 15 years. He started with a SHARP MZ80k in Basic and Assembly Language. After collecting some experiance on an ATARI 1040ST he bought his very first IBM XT 286 (incl. 287!) and started to program in
Turbo Pascal. He became very familiar with
Borland's Turbo Vision and over the last years did a lot of development in C++ (MFC), Visual Basic, VB Script, ASP and SQL. He currently works as senior consultant for
Swyx Solutions GmbH, based in Dortmund, Germany.
His absolute favourite is
Guinness 
Sláinte!
Submit an article or tip