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Participant
July 28, 2006
Question

MM question

  • July 28, 2006
  • 2 replies
  • 264 views
I am looking through someone else’s VBscript code for an ASP application and all of their variables have MM at the front of them.

Examples:

MM_UserAuthorization
MM_UserID
MM_dbTicket_STRING
MM_Division

Isn’t that MM something that Dreamweaver automatically puts on the front of all the variables that it creates when you are using some of it’s features? Like rollover scripts and the like.
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2 replies

Inspiring
July 28, 2006
If the person used Dreamweaver's built in routines, then yes, those are MM
scripts.


"Mymsie" <webforumsuser@macromedia.com> wrote in message
news:ead1bk$p1b$1@forums.macromedia.com...
>I am looking through someone else?s VBscript code for an ASP application
>and
> all of their variables have MM at the front of them.
>
> Examples:
>
> MM_UserAuthorization
> MM_UserID
> MM_dbTicket_STRING
> MM_Division
>
> Isn?t that MM something that Dreamweaver automatically puts on the front
> of
> all the variables that it creates when you are using some of it?s
> features?
> Like rollover scripts and the like.
>


Inspiring
July 28, 2006
Yes, that's typically a Macromedia script.

Jon

"Mymsie" <webforumsuser@macromedia.com> wrote in message
news:ead1bk$p1b$1@forums.macromedia.com...
>I am looking through someone else?s VBscript code for an ASP application
>and
> all of their variables have MM at the front of them.
>
> Examples:
>
> MM_UserAuthorization
> MM_UserID
> MM_dbTicket_STRING
> MM_Division
>
> Isn?t that MM something that Dreamweaver automatically puts on the front
> of
> all the variables that it creates when you are using some of it?s
> features?
> Like rollover scripts and the like.
>


MymsieAuthor
Participant
July 28, 2006
Could you be more specific. I searched but didn't find a good explanation. They're Macromedia subroutines?