Insert & Update On same page?

New Guy wrote:
> When I am developing in Dreamweaver, I use one Server Behavior per page.
> Makes debugging and upkeep simpler.

Putting them on separate pages is my fall-back for a solution. It's
probably the way I should have gone in the first place but back then, I
didn't understand the issue as well as I do now.

On a side note, as a general rule in programming, is it better to filter
something if it exists or if it doesn't exist? I know this is probably
an over generalization but I was just curious if there was some standard
rule that programmers go by.

dbboyne wrote:
> You can use a command statement or stored procedure for the update with the insert.
> Dave
>


I really have to learn this command stuff. It keeps begging for my
attention but I just don't have time.

I've tried to get an example going but with little luck; what invariably
gets me is the difference between what I am trying to do or the Data and
what the example shows.

Is there a good source for learning this? Tutorials?

Thanks

That's what I suspected. Thanks.

RobGT wrote:
>
> I'm pretty sure you can only have one on a page (Insert OR Update, not both)
> if using the Dreamweaver server behaviours.
> If you code it yourself, then you can do what you like.
> Cheers,
> Rob
> http://robgt.com/ [Tutorials and Extensions]
> Skype stuff: http://robgt.com/skype
> SatNav stuff: http://robgt.com/satnav
>
>
>

On Fri, 19 Jan 2007 11:20:40 -0600, Lee <lee_nospam_@artjunky.com>
wrote:

>I think, Dreamweaver dynamic database stuff basically stops working if
>an "UPDATE AND INSERT" are on the same page. It "kills" the dynamic
>interface of Dreamweaver to have two. Consequently, after I have placed
>two on the page, if I want to add another form element, it must be done
>manually in the code.

Sure. DW does its best but to get what I want I invariably have to
hand-code, or at least modify what DW does.
--
Steve
steve at flyingtigerwebdesign dot com

When I am developing in Dreamweaver, I use one Server Behavior per page.
Makes debugging and upkeep simpler.

You can use a command statement or stored procedure for the update with the insert.
Dave

I'm pretty sure you can only have one on a page (Insert OR Update, not both)
if using the Dreamweaver server behaviours.
If you code it yourself, then you can do what you like.
Cheers,
Rob
http://robgt.com/ [Tutorials and Extensions]
Skype stuff: http://robgt.com/skype
SatNav stuff: http://robgt.com/satnav

Steve wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Jan 2007 10:15:11 -0600, Lee <lee_nospam_@artjunky.com>
> wrote:
>
>> I should have said that I use ASP. I'm guessing that the concept is the
>> same though. That sounds like a good solution.
>
> I don't know ASP but the idea is the same. Good luck!

I think, Dreamweaver dynamic database stuff basically stops working if
an "UPDATE AND INSERT" are on the same page. It "kills" the dynamic
interface of Dreamweaver to have two. Consequently, after I have placed
two on the page, if I want to add another form element, it must be done
manually in the code.

I was trying to avoid this so I may have another solution to put them on
separate pages.

Anyways, if you or anyone has another idea, let me know.

Adobe people, do you have any sort of advise or answers for this? If
Dreamweaver 8.0.2 just doesn't work for this, it would be nice to know.

On Fri, 19 Jan 2007 10:15:11 -0600, Lee <lee_nospam_@artjunky.com>
wrote:

>I should have said that I use ASP. I'm guessing that the concept is the
>same though. That sounds like a good solution.

I don't know ASP but the idea is the same. Good luck!
--
Steve
steve at flyingtigerwebdesign dot com

Thanks,

I should have said that I use ASP. I'm guessing that the concept is the
same though. That sounds like a good solution.

Steve wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Jan 2007 08:26:47 -0600, Lee <lee_nospam_@artjunky.com>
> wrote:
>
>> With the new version 8.0.2, is it possible to get both an insert and an
>> update on the same page?
>>
>> I've tried it and the code seems to run into itself because the Insert
>> shares function names with Update.
>>
>> I've tried giving them different names but this doesn't work.
>
> Tried giving what different names - the forms?
>
> I use a hidden variable in each form and test for it in the $_POST
> array. The insert form (which I would call frmInsert) would have a
> hidden variable called (for example) DB_INSERT and a value of
> frmInsert. Similarly, the update form (frmUpdate) might have a hidden
> variable named DB_UPDATE with a value of frmUpdate.
>
> Then you control the flow in this way:
>
> <?php
>
> if ( isset($_POST['DB_INSERT') && $_POST['DB_INSERT'] == 'frmInsert' )
> {
>
> // your insert code here
>
> } else if ( isset($_POST['DB_UPDATE') && $_POST['DB_UPDATE'] ==
> 'frmUpdate' ) {
>
> //your update code here
>
> }
>
> ?>