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AspUpload is an Active Server component which enables an ASP application to accept, save and manipulate files uploaded with a browser. The files are uploaded via an HTML POST form using RFC 1867. AspUpload can then manipulate the uploaded files in a number of ways which include ACL manipulation, attribute changes, saving to a database, and ActiveX DLL registration.
Uploading files is as simple as ABC with ABCUpload. Our Pure HTML Progress Bar allows your visitors to see the
progress of their upload in real time with absolutely no client side software. We also offer a number of other advanced technical features including Unicode Compliant, 120% MacBinary Compatible, BLOB Aware, support for foreign language uploads.
ABCUpload also supports COM+ and is also available in a .NET version.
With ActiveFile's advanced features, such as restart of interrupted downloads, download failure detection, and industry standard data compression, it's no wonder that companies like Associated Press and Xerox are Infomentum OEM partners. ActiveFile is the professional’s choice for leading edge capabilities that can’t be found in any other file component.
If you are looking for an intelligent way to exchange files between your ASP or ASP.NET application and web clients, the search is over. Compliant with RFC 1867, ActiveFile provides both file upload and download capabilities that work seamlessly with all of the leading web browsers. Using Active Server Pages or ASP.NET scripting, your application can manipulate files and directories using a robust set of objects and methods provided by the ActiveFile component.
An all-in-one shopping cart system that provides a universal hook to all shopping pages on your Web site, regardless what you sell. Runs for all IIS based Web servers under Windows 95, 98, NT 4.0, NT 2000. Works with all versions of FrontPage.
Microsoft Posting Acceptor allows Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) to accept Web content posts (files) from Microsoft Web Publishing Wizard or other clients using the RFC1867 multi-form/posting method through an http connection. Microsoft Posting Acceptor can also accept content posts from Internet Explorer 3.0 (with the ActiveX Upload control provided with Microsoft Posting Acceptor) and Netscape Navigator 2.02 or greater through forms.
FileUp is the standard in transactional file uploads and secure downloads.
Allows dynamic applications to accept, save, and manipulate files uploaded
via a browser. Files can be of any format such as Word documents, images, or
plain text. FileUp is the most comprehensive transactional file transfer
controls: supports foreign character sets; guarantees synchronization
between upload processing and database transactions; full COM+ integration;
simplified error handling; guaranteed integrity when uploading multiple
files; server-side progress indicator; performance monitor counters;
MacBinary decoding, recursive directory uploads and more! Besides the most
complete feature set, FileUp includes documentation, a large set of sample
ASP pages, and an extensive tutorial. .NET, ASP & VB
Allows working with safearray binary data. Enables binary file
upload to the ASP and download from ASP with on-fly compression or
generation binary data (Using Response.BinaryWrite and
Request.BinaryRead). Enables calling some of Kernel and Advapi functions
and work with processes and threads.
In this article, Marco Nanni examines an example of multiple binary file uploading for Web applications using XML, without the typical limitations of traditional file upload processing. [Read This Article][Top]
Build multipart MIME upload forms using the InputFile HTML Server Control and learn how to take advantage of the file-upload services built into the HTTP runtime for ASP.NET. Save the uploaded file to disk without granting anonymous users file-write access to folders on your Web server. Then wrap all this in a new ASP.NET user control, which will allow you to add file upload capabilities to almost any Web page quickly and easily. [Read This Article][Top]
To design an industrial-quality solution, one must delve into both how basic uploads work and the more advanced issues of file uploading. [Read This Article][Top]
Building an upload file mechanism on a Web server can often require using a
costly DLL. Tiago Halm's article shows you how to upload a file using only Active
Server Page (ASP) code and Internet Explorer. Sample code is provided. [Read This Article][Top]
This article by Sander Duivestein examines the upload components currently on the market and gives his opinion about how they work. Sander takes the reader through his requirements for uploading and the solutions that he used. [Read This Article][Top]
This article was written for VB5/VB6 or ASP programmers want to explore server-side ActiveX ASP components and may be looking for a “how to” code demonstration of uploading files from an Internet browser. [Read This Article][Top]
In this article by Peter Persits, of Persits Software, discusses how the browser uploads files to the server and how to deal with the data streams. He demonstrates Request.BinaryRead and the different data streams returned by browsers that follow RFC 1867. He also shows how to use AspUpload to handle files that are uploaded to the web server. [Read This Article][Top]
In this article David Wihl, of Software Artisans, discusses the options available for uploading files to a web server. He also compares SA-FileUp with the Posting Acceptor and provides example code for uploading files with SA-FileUp. [Read This Article][Top]
ActiveNews(NOTE: ASPToday articles require a paid subscription)
Philippe Collignon presents a complete VBScript solution to uploading files. The sample code provided here is pure VBScript and is independent of third party products, that are often expensive and usually unable to be customized. Though VBScript may not be the obvious choice because it is a scripting language designed to work only with datatype variants and it does not provide many built-in functions to manage binary data and byte arrays, it does provide a very light-weight, but powerful solution to your uploading requirements. [Read The Article]
Jed Spraul demonstrates that the Posting Acceptor is unfairly maligned, using Javascript and ASP to tease out the most functionality. [Read The Article]
There are plenty of HTTP POST uploading options - download, build or buy the component. Steven Smith shares his experiences with the MS Posting Acceptor, Persists Software ASPUpload and Software Artisan's SA-fileUp. [Read This Article]
Following on from Friday's investigation of the downloading capabilities of a browser, Pieter Reint Siegers Kort demonstrates and explains the code that loads BLOBs back up to the SQL Database. [Read This Article]
Peter Siegers Kort investigates optimising the browser's capabilities for data manipulation of BLOBs in a SQL Database, the technologies you'll need and how to use them. Part I shows us how to download, and Monday's Part II how to upload. [Read This Article]
Jeff Sandquist writes about retrieving information about the employee from a form and insert it into our database using ActiveX® Data Objects (ADO). Next, using the Visual Basic® Scripting Edition (VBScript) FileSystemObject, we will move the uploaded image to the virtual directory containing the employee information page. Finally, we will create a page that dynamically displays all of the employee information from the database. This is the page that tells the world about all our wonderful employees. [Read the Article]
