_DanElliott
asked on
Active Directory Question
We recently switched to Active Directory. Let's assume the name of our domain is ourdomain.com
Since the switch, emails generated by CDONTS coming from server in the domain (ourdomain.com) to an email address xxxxxx@ourdomain.com doesn't go through. This worked fine before Active Directory, and other emails that we host still work in the same scenario (to xxxxx@anyotherdomain.com).
Here is an excerpt from badmail:
Final-Recipient: rfc822;customerservice@our
Action: failed
Status: 5.3.5
I know very little about Active Directory, but my assumption is that the server looks up ourdomain.com and finds that it is ourdomain.com (because it is a member of ourdomain.com domain), when it should send it to another server, our mail server (in the same domain).
Is this assumption correct? And if so, is there a way to resolve this issue without changing the name of our Active Directory domain (maybe a DNS entry for emails) ?
If this is not enough information, let me know what other information you need.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Dan
Since the switch, emails generated by CDONTS coming from server in the domain (ourdomain.com) to an email address xxxxxx@ourdomain.com doesn't go through. This worked fine before Active Directory, and other emails that we host still work in the same scenario (to xxxxx@anyotherdomain.com).
Here is an excerpt from badmail:
Final-Recipient: rfc822;customerservice@our
Action: failed
Status: 5.3.5
I know very little about Active Directory, but my assumption is that the server looks up ourdomain.com and finds that it is ourdomain.com (because it is a member of ourdomain.com domain), when it should send it to another server, our mail server (in the same domain).
Is this assumption correct? And if so, is there a way to resolve this issue without changing the name of our Active Directory domain (maybe a DNS entry for emails) ?
If this is not enough information, let me know what other information you need.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Dan
Ouch, QuickPost swapped questions on me. Sorry, please ignore.
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That fixed it. Thanks.
1) You can use the Java embedded view, which allows the user to scroll up and down
2) If you don't want Java, and you do NOT use View Template forms at all... you merely wish to get a view to display in one of your "regular" forms. You can use an iFrame (IE -- Netscape uses Layer instead), and just have the view URL as source for that iFrame. The view displays in a window-within-the-form, with regular view controls
3) There are commands that allow you to page through the view using the regular HTML embedded view. However, ther require a page reload each time the user navigates. This would be no good on an editable form, in which casem use any of the more comlicated ptions below.
If you need to place this on an editable form:
1) I repeat, the Java version will be fine
2) You can use madheeswar's, er, my code that madheeswar copied in above
3) You can do a lot of fancy DHTML and XML parsing, using ?ReadViewEntries