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I've looked for detailed information regarding the double-byte nature of ASP/VBScript strings but I can't find anything. &nbsp;I have noticed that if you get, say, Mid(s, i, 1) and MidB(s, 2 * i), 1), the values are different. &nbsp;The MidB values seems to be 0 in most ASCII strings, but is sometimes the same as the Mid value in strings with extended characters in, and is sometimes something different (often a more exact value) in other extended strings (like hebrew ones).<br />
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Can anyone explain what exactly in in there?<br />

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I've looked for detailed information regarding the double-byte nature of ASP/VBScript strings but I can't find anything.  I have noticed that if you get, say, Mid(s, i, 1) and MidB(s, 2 * i), 1), the values are different.  The MidB values seems to be 0 in most ASCII strings, but is sometimes the same as the Mid value in strings with extended characters in, and is sometimes something different (often a more exact value) in other extended strings (like hebrew ones).

Can anyone explain what exactly in in there?


Question about ASP/VBScript strings and MidB values.

I&#39;ve looked for detailed information regarding the double-byte nature of ASP/VBScript strings but I can&#39;t find anything.  I have noticed that if you get, say, Mid(s, i, 1) and MidB(s, 2 * i), 1), the values are different.  The MidB values seems to be 0 in most ASCII strings, but is sometimes the same as the Mid value in strings with extended characters in, and is sometimes something different (often a more exact value) in other extended strings (like hebrew ones).

Can anyone explain what exactly in in there?


Active Server Pages (ASP) is Microsoft’s first server-side engine for dynamic web pages. ASP’s support of the Component Object Model (COM) enables it to access and use compiled libraries such as DLLs. It has been superseded by ASP.NET, but will be supported by Internet Information Services (IIS) through at least 2022.