Hello

I haven’t actually tried your code, but from what I see at the end of line 5 “&l t;/a>“ should be “</a>” and mid way through line 12 “<%=ProdSort%& gt;” should be “<%=ProdSort%>”. I’m sure it’s just a formatting issue, but I believe the code would error if I were to copy and paste it.

nothing

We didn't develop this application. So we are still learning how to use it ourselves too. It's a shame if you can't post ASP code. Did you try this?

Maybe it helps.

<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">

<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">



<% If iPageCount>1 then 'If Page count is more then 1 show page navigation %>
<table width="<%=scprdTableWidth%>" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="3">
<tr>
<td>
<div align="right">
<font face="<%=FFType%>" color="<%=FColor%>" size="2"><b>
<% If iPageCurrent > 1 Then %>
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent  -1 %>">
<img src="<%=rsIconObj("previousicon")%>" border="0"></a>
<% End If
For ICount=1 To iPageCount
If ICount=iPageCurrent Then %>
<%= ICount %>
<% Else %>
<a class=privacy  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=ICount%>"> 
<font  color="<%=Link%>"><%=ICount%></font>< ;/a>
<% End If
Next
If iPageCurrent < iPageCount Then %>
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent +1%>">
<img src="<%=rsIconObj("nexticon")%>" border="0"></a>
<% End If %>
</b></font></div>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
<% end if 'end of page navigation %>

<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent+1%&g t;">
<a  href="viewCat_h.asp?ProdSort=<%=ProdSort%>&idCatae gory=<%=mIdCategory%>&page=<%=iPageCurrent+1%&g t;">
<img src="<%=rsIconObj("nexticon")%>" border="0"></a><img src="<%=rsIconObj("nexticon")%>" border="0"></a>

There is an article in the knowledge base that might be helpful:

http://www.earlyimpact.com/faqs/afmviewfaq.asp?faqid=321 - http://www.earlyimpact.com/faqs/afmviewfaq.asp?faqid=321

Remember to check the knowledge base for answers to questions. We regularly update it with new FAQ's. We'll edit the interface of this forum soon to place a link to the knowledge base for here too.

For any of the list pages where you want to add paging at the top, the best bet is to look for code like the following which leaves some blank space after the breadcrumbs on the top of the page:

[
<tr>
  <td><img src="images/spacer.gif" width="1" height="15" alt=""></td>
</tr>
]

Add a new table row right after this section and then put your page navigation in that new row. Remember that you need to change the name of the ASP page from the sample code to use the page you are working on, i.e. viewcat.asp, viewCat_Brands.asp, etc.

If you are pretty comfortable with ASP, we actually recommend creating a generic PageNavigation subroutine with all the parameters you need and put it in an include file. (We pass the URL and the total record count.) Then include that file in any page where you want to have page navigation and just call the subroutine at the top and bottom of each category or product list.

Another idea...if you are really adventuresome...you can create one ASP page to replace the Featured Products, Best Sellers, New Arrivals and Specials pages. The pages are almost identical except for the SQL code used to generate the list of products. Then just pass a querystring to the new ASP page to show which products you want to display and use the query string to determine which SQL code to use. The advantage of this is that you can define the page navigation and custom view of products on one ASP page vs. 4 pages. That makes managing changes much simpler.

If you want to see a sample of this, check out http://www.poshera.com - www.poshera.com and look at the hyperlink for any of the 4 pages on the left navbar that I mention above. They all use the same page to display products and just pass in the pagetype. The top and bottom navigation use a subroutine so the code isn't duplicated which makes any changes easier to manage.