just a little tidbit that was driving me crazy.
Haven’t used ASCW and CHRW much, but here it goes:
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8211),”–”)
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8212),”–”)
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8216),”‘”)
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8217),”‘”)
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8220),”"”")
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8221),”"”")
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8226),”*”)
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8482),”")
strtitle = Replace(strTitle,ChrW(8230),”.”)
Posted in code.
By admin
September 2, 2011
2 errors today:
msxml6.dll threw
The host name in the certificate is invalid or does not match
-2147012858
which can be fixed by using the following code:
http.open “GET”, url, True
Const SXH_SERVER_CERT_IGNORE_ALL_SERVER_ERRORS = 13056
http.setOption 2, SXH_SERVER_CERT_IGNORE_ALL_SERVER_ERRORS
then msxml6.dll threw
The connection with the server was terminated abnormally
-2147012866
In the code I found the following line which caused the trouble:
http.setRequestHeader “Connection”, “Close”
Why oh Why?
Posted in code.
We recently had the problem that our site was loading very slowly for some users because their firewall blocked any access to facebook (company guidelines). After a quick search I found a great solution by the guys at tripadvisor.
http://tech.tripadvisor.com/
Posted in code.
Tagged with blocked, facebook connect, firewall.
By admin
October 19, 2010
Here’s an excellent example of facebook integration using classic ASP by Larry Boeldt.
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/asp/classic-asp-facebookweb.aspx
Posted in code.
Day 5: new walls for the bathroom
Day5: new walls for the utility room
I’ve clumped the recent days together. A holiday and a family visit took the concentration off the basement for a couple of days.
New purchases: Maax Yarrow shower kit $400 (just polystyrene, not acrylic because of the price difference), Watergenie mascerating toilet, pump and tank ($1000), Diplex bathroom heater ($200).
new walls going up in the future play room - Ah the basement is nice and cool in the summer!
Day 6: adding sound insulation to the bedroom / bandroom walls
Day 6: adding new ductwork to bring some heat into the bedroom 
Day 7: Adding drywall on top of sound insulation in the bedroom.
Day 7: Adding some plumbing in the bathroom
Day 7: where the new shower will be.
Posted in reno.
Day 4:
Today we added water connections for the new bathroom, the framing for the bedroom and some insulation for an outside wall that had been left uninsulated since an oil tank had been removed some time ago.
new frame for the coming bedroom
new water connections
Posted in reno.
Day 3:
Some new frames are built for the coming bathroom and guest room in our basement. It’s getting exciting! What made it even more exciting is that we had our first power outage last night. From about 7pm to midnight we had no lights and no water (well pump). I guess it’s time for a generator. I’ve been scouring through Home Depot, Rona and online reviews quite a bit of the day. We’ll have an emergency panel added to our electrical panel to connect the generator to. In case of a power-outage we’ll have our microwave and some smaller kitchen appliances, a light on every floor and the water pump and sump pumps working. Hey, maybe even a bit of television and radio (and the cable modem of course). Hmh, what generator to purchase?
new frame for the coming bathroom
How framing is done these days..
wall for new gym / band room
Posted in reno.
Day 1:
Removed wall along floor in the new storage/utility room
The first day was not very exciting but it was immediately clear that this was going to take some time. One basement wall was removed and the new wall positions were discussed and drawn on the floor. We also took some action with regards to our well water source. There is too much sulphur in the water and this created a rotten-egg smell everytime one turned on the tap. Not very appealing when brushing your teeth! So we had the local Pump & Well guys come in to install a chemical free iron filter. This little rocket (Duro Duroclean IF) now stands next to the well pump and does its job perfectly. The smell went away immediately.
Day 2:
A crack in the foundation wall was filled up to make sure we wouldn’t have any water problems after the wall gets covered with insulation and drywall. Some of the forced-air ducts were sitting too low in the basement (at six feet tall I had to duck to cross the room). There wasn’t any good reason for the ducts not to run between the joists however, so we had them moved up. For there to be enough room for the new basement bathroom, we also had the hot water heater moved a bit to the right.
DuroClean chem-free Iron filter to remove foul odours from well water
Fixing a crack in the foundation wall: epoxy
Ducts moved between joists to create more headroom in the basement
Move hot water tank and realign connecting pipes
Posted in reno.
We just bought a great house on a beautiful piece of land. After a minute or two to enjoy it, we’ve decided to do home renovations. First up is the basement!
Posted in misc.
Tagged with home reno.
