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To: (Bob) Zumbrunnen who wrote (21541)	10/9/2004 1:04:56 AM
From: SI Dave	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 32873

Already tried that. Still truncates. Switching the ASP delimiter to (double) double-quotes works, but that isn't very elegant since it just shifts the problem from records with single quotes to those with double quotes. Response.Write("<td><input type='text' name='alias' value=""" & rs("subject_title") & """>") renders <input type='text' name='alias' value="O'Henry"> I suppose we could inspect the field contents and vary the ASP delimiter: if inStr(rs("alias",') > 0 Then Do ASP code using """ else Do normal ASP. But, what to do when the field has both ' and " characters?

To: (Bob) Zumbrunnen who wrote (21541)	10/9/2004 1:06:23 AM
From: Jeffrey S. Mitchell	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 32873

If you knew you only had a problem with single quotes, then you can be specific to that issue. However, what if someone decided to use double quotes, a greater or less than sign, etc.? Granted you could make that illegal for aliases, but it's much easier to code something that should work for all similar situations. - Jeff

To: (Bob) Zumbrunnen who wrote (21541)	3/10/2005 2:47:10 PM
From: average joe	Respond to of 32873

Trial date set for Rush guitarist NAPLES, FLA. - A trial date has been set for Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson, who is accused of fighting with police officers in Naples, Fla. Lifeson, whose real last name is Zivojinovich, will stand trial on assault charges on May 16. Police allege that he pushed one officer down a stairwell and spat blood at another following a New Year's Eve party in the early hours of 2004. "I think it's going to trial," Jerry Berry, a lawyer for Lifeson, told the Naples Daily News as he departed the Collier County courthouse on Wednesday morning. However, a possible plea agreement can still be submitted to a judge at a hearing scheduled for April 27. Berry and prosecutor Rich Montecalvo declined to say whether the two sides are trying to hammer out a plea deal. Lifeson faces two third-degree felony charges that could carry five-year prison sentences. He initially faced six charges. At the time of Lifeson's arrest, authorities said the musician and his family started a fight when his son, Justin, refused to get off the stage at the city's Ritz-Carlton hotel. Police said the younger Zivojinovich was interfering with the house band. Lifeson, however, had a different story. "They didn't like the way we were dancing, apparently," he told reporters. Lifeson was recently in the news because of his role as one of the organizers of Canada for Asia, the January telethon mounted to help the victims of last year's tsunami in South Asia. Rush is known for progressive-rock hits like Tom Sawyer and Closer to the Heart. cbc.ca