All Snippets

The following doctypes are available for HTML 4.01, XHTML 1 and XHTML 1.1.

When you're working with files, it is sometimes necessary to write to temporary files. Of course you could drop those files in the application's folder, but it's good practice to save those files in the user's Temp folder instead. This snippet will return the full path to the user's temp folder, e.g. C:\Documents and Settings\Imar\Local Settings\Temp\, so you know where to save your temporary files.
For this code to work, you'll need to import the System.IO namespace.

When you're working with files, it is sometimes necessary to write to temporary files. Of course you could drop those files in the application's folder, but it's good practice to save those files in the user's Temp folder instead. This snippet will return the full path to the user's temp folder, e.g. D:\Documents and Settings\Imar\Local Settings\Temp\, so you know where to save your temporary files.
For this code to work, you'll need to import the System.IO namespace.

This snippet will allow you to check whether a certain column exists in a database table or not. Useful when you're coding against a database which schema you don't fully know. Just change the name of the column you're looking for (nameToCheck), the Connection String and the SQL SELECT statement, the bold items in this snippet.

Placeholder text, use to fill in blank area's in a Web site, instead of the "content goes here" thingies.

For more information, some history and a Lorum Ipsum generator, check the Lorum Ipsum Web site.

The following block of code will display the properties of ALL tables in a Microsoft Access database. For the code to run successfully, the variable MyConnectionString needs to contain a valid connection string pointing to the Access database.
With this code, all tables, including system tables are displayed. If you want to limit the list, use myTable.Type to determine the type of the table and skip the system tables. User tables will return "TABLE", while system tables will return "ACCESS TABLE".

If you want to display information about just a single table, remove the For Each loop and uncomment the line that starts with Set myTable. Don't forget the pass the name of the right table to the Tables collection.

The following code shows you how to execute a Stored Procedure (called MyStoredProcedure) in ASP without creating an explicit ADO Command object. The Stored Procedure expects two parameters: @FirstParam (of datatype int) and @SecondParam (of datatype varchar). Modify the parameter list to suit your requirements

This article is considered obsolete. Take a look here instead. This snippet shows you how to implement a Singleton class in C#.

It can be useful to be able to retrieve the Height and Width of an image file you have on disk. The following snippet shows you how to do that:

It can be useful to be able to retrieve the Height and Width of an image file you have on disk. The following snippet shows you how to do that: