Tango is trying to let you forget about escaping quotes. The default
encoding in a Direct DBMS action is SQL. Tango expects most people will
do something like this in a Direct DBMS:
... where my_column = '<@VAR someVar>' and ...
If someVar contains "D'Angelo" you would want Tango to make this
I can't use any excuse, I knew about the <@PAD> tag I just forgot about it.
I'll give it a try. I'd almost like to add an option to the new <@EMAIL> tag
to 'run out to the client's email app, check to see if they can receive mail
in xxx format, give me the results, send the message out in xxx form
This may be true, but this is not the problem. The problem is when you
need to access the row of the outer loop, from within the inner loop:
This would not work:
<@for start=1 stop=100>
Outer loop row is <@currow>
<@for start=500 stop=600>
Inner loop is <@currow>
Really?? I'm amazed...
Thanks, I'll give it a try...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of JJ Smith
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 7:14 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk
Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: For Loop within a For Loop??
Hi Thomas,
I am going to go against all the replies to this
thread and say yes you can depend on Witango to keep
track of both instances of <@currow>.
I was pleasantly surprised before when I found that
you could with <@rows> and I have checked it with
<@for> just now
Paste the following in
Hi, just tested this code, I have revised it from the last post.
I tested it under Netscape 7.0
There was one major bug, I named the button "Print", I changed it to
"toPrint"
Hide Print Button Test
.vis {visibility: visible}
.novis {visibility: hidden}