<div>
The Event is DocumentComplete.
</div>


<div>
The coding solution was acheived using the foundation class _webview.vcx and the example ...\Samples\Solution\Ffc\W<wbr />ebvwr.scx
</div>


The coding solution was acheived using the foundation class _webview.vcx and the example ...\Samples\Solution\Ffc\Webvwr.scx

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I have a VFP 9 application which extracts data from a local database for use in a web appliaction.<br />
<br />
Upload of the data is &nbsp;carried out from an actice server page.<br />
<br />
The web designer has provided the URL and I am required to excecute the ASP from within my application.<br />
<br />
I require to programmatically run the ASP and return control to my program for creation of the next upload.<br />
<br />
Idealy I would like a return value from the ASP indicating success or failure.<br />
<br />

</div>
</div>


I have a VFP 9 application which extracts data from a local database for use in a web appliaction.

Upload of the data is  carried out from an actice server page.

The web designer has provided the URL and I am required to excecute the ASP from within my application.

I require to programmatically run the ASP and return control to my program for creation of the next upload.

Idealy I would like a return value from the ASP indicating success or failure.



Call active server page

Visual FoxPro (VFP), and its predecessor FoxPro, is a data-centric, object-oriented, procedural, database programming language and IDE from Microsoft last released in 2007 that still has some active use due to its low cost of deployment and fairly rapid development. In 2008, Microsoft released a set of add-ons for VFP's xBase components to allow interoperability with various Microsoft technologies. It allows data processing against its native file-based data tables or database servers such as SQL Server.

FoxPro

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 It has been superseded by ASP.NET, but will be supported by Internet Information Services (IIS) through at least 2022.