Page turned white

[IMRAN SAROIA]

I was calling another asp page from my main page.
The another page contains lot of code and processing
But after some time my page has turned white and curosr
shows that sytem is still busy.

Why this happened ?

Please advise !

 

[Kyle Peterson]

its the dreaded white page virus.. you better virus scan that system
immediatly

 

[Bob Barrows [MVP]]

I was calling another asp page from my main page.
The another page contains lot of code and processing
But after some time my page has turned white and curosr
shows that sytem is still busy.

Why this happened ?

You answered your own question: it contains a lot of code.
Use a series of "response.write" statements to discover where the bottleneck
is occuring (you will need to set response.buffer to false)

 

[Evertjan.]

Kyle Peterson wrote on 23 dec 2005 in
microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general:

its the dreaded white page virus.. you better virus scan that system
immediatly

Since this is a clientside virus giving clientside symptoms,
it is off topic on this NG.

Kyle, you should have stat response.redirected
to a top clinical clientside NG-virologist,
as this is a heavy infection, derived from the symptoms:
- all the colour is drained from the page.
- the curosr and de sytem have changed beond recognition.
However the blue page virus is far more dangerous to the system.

response.end

 

[Bob Lehmann]

- all the colour is drained from the page.
Actually, the absence of color is black - #000000.

In this case, he is suffering from the "All The Colors" virus - #FFFFFF.

Bob Lehmann

 

[Evertjan.]

Bob Lehmann wrote on 24 dec 2005 in
microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general:

Actually, the absence of color is black - #000000.

In this case, he is suffering from the "All The Colors" virus - #FFFFFF.

Where #FFFFFF stands for "ffs" or "efface".

This effect on the monitor screen is described
in the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary:

Main Entry: ef·face
Inflected Form(s): ef·faced; ef·fac·ing
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French effacer, from Old French
esfacier, from e- + face face

1 : to eliminate or make indistinct by or as if by wearing away a surface
<coins with dates effaced by wear>; also : to cause to vanish <daylight
effaced the stars>

2 : to make (oneself) modestly or shyly inconspicuous

 

[moony marouane]

I guess it's about some loop in your code. (for..........to / do
while............loop/ .....).
try to use response.write, so that you can see what you're code is doing.