That was a test of Response.Clear

Example of using the Response Object
View the source code


Cookies
To determine whether a cookie has keys, use the following syntax.
HasKeys = False

You can use an iterator to set cookie attributes.
For example, to set all of the cookies to expire on a particular date, use the following syntax
(a successful test generates no output).

You can also iterate through the values of all the cookies in a collection, or all the keys in a cookie. However, if you try to iterate through the values for a cookie that does not have keys, nothing will be returned. To avoid this, you can first use the .HasKeys syntax to check whether a cookie has any keys. This is demonstrated in the following example.
(a successful test generates no output).

The following example demonstrates how you can set a value for a cookie and assign values to its attributes.
(a successful test generates no output).


Buffer, Expires, ExpiresAbsolute, IsClientConnected, CacheControl
These parameters always return these values :
Current values :
Buffer = True
Response.Expires = NULL
ExpiresAbsolute = 12:00:00 AM
IsClientConnected = True
CacheControl = private

Attempt to change them

New values :
Buffer = True
Response.Expires = -12005463
ExpiresAbsolute = 5/31/2001 1:30:14 PM
IsClientConnected = True
CacheControl = public


Charset, ContentType, Status
Current values :
Charset =
ContentType = text/html
Response.Status = 200 OK

Change them

New values :
Charset = ISO-LATIN-7
ContentType = text/html
Response.Status = 202 Accepted


Addheader, AppendToLog, BinaryWrite, End, Flush, Clear, Redirect, Write

Response.BinaryWrite - see Request object
Response.Redirect - see demo examples
Response.End would eliminate the following
Response.Write has been used throughout this test

Response.Flush is called after number 3 and Response.Clear is called after number 6.
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