D
dave
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload('1','" + ContID + "');" & vbCrLf)
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A
Aaron Lewis
I do C# myself, but... Does VB.Net even have vbCrLf anymore? Try one of
the following:
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload(\'1\', \'" + ContID.ToString() +
"\');" + System.Environment.NewLine)
or
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload(\'1\', \'" + ContID.ToString() + "\');\n")
the following:
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload(\'1\', \'" + ContID.ToString() +
"\');" + System.Environment.NewLine)
or
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload(\'1\', \'" + ContID.ToString() + "\');\n")
S
Scott Reynolds
I think your using two different types of concatenators. both + and
&...... it not the best
VB Solution
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload('1','" & ContID & "');" & vbCrLf)
&...... it not the best
VB Solution
sScript.Append("myOpener.doReload('1','" & ContID & "');" & vbCrLf)
S
Steve C. Orr [MVP, MCSD]
What kind of an error are you getting?
As for the comments from the other guys:
I agree that mixing the + and & characters is not the cleanest approach but
it should not break your code.
Also, vbCrLf is still supported.
As for the comments from the other guys:
I agree that mixing the + and & characters is not the cleanest approach but
it should not break your code.
Also, vbCrLf is still supported.
N
Nick
sScript.Append(String.Concat("myOpener.doReload('1','", ContID, "');",
Environment.NewLine))
Environment.NewLine))