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下面zip文件：http://www.content.aspdir.co.uk/files/Article-11.zip
During this article you will learn how to construct your own web poll using ASP. The article presumes you
already understand basic database interaction.
The following samples of code allow a user to select one of four options to a question. The users vote is
then recorded in a database and the user is taken to a page where the results for each option can be
viewed in statistical, numerical and graphical form. Not bad, huh?
The whole application is based on the database itself, so when the values within the database are altered,
the application automatically changes. The database design itself, is not included within this article so
make sure to download a copy of the entire application, including the database before running the code.
The code for the first page is shown as follows: –
Page: default.asp
<%
Connects to database using recordset method
Function dataConn(database,connection,recordset)
Set connection = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
Set recordset = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
connection.Open "DBQ=" & Server.Mappath(database) & ";Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};"
End Function
%>
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Poll Example</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<FORM name="languages" method=post action="pollResults.asp">
<P>What is your favoutrite language?</P>
<%
Calls dataConn function to open dbPoll.mdb
dataConn "files/dbPoll.mdb",POdc,LArs
Selects all fields within tblLanguages
LArs.Open "SELECT * FROM tblLanguages", POdc
Loop through and display each record within the database as a radio button
Do While Not LArs.EOF
Response.Write LArs("Language") & ": <INPUT type=radio name=language value=" & LArs("Language")
& "><BR>"
LArs.MoveNext
Loop
Close database connection
LArs.Close
POdc.Close
Set POdc = Nothing
%>
<A href="pollResults.asp">View Poll</A>
<INPUT type=submit value="Vote">
</FORM>
</BODY>
</HTML>
Once connected to the database the script loops through each record, and displays that option as a radio
button. When the Vote button is pressed, the individual value of the selected radio button is submitted
to the next page.
The code for the next page is shown below: –
Page: pollResults.asp
<%
Define all variables that will be used
Dim I, Percent
Connects to database using recordset method
Function dataConn(database,connection,recordset)
Set connection = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
Set recordset = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
connection.Open "DBQ=" & Server.Mappath(database) & ";Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};"
End Function
%>
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Polling Sample</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<%
Calls dataConn function to open dbPoll.mdb
dataConn "files/dbPoll.mdb",POdc,LArs
Selects all fields within tblLanguages
LArs.Open "SELECT * FROM tblLanguages", POdc,1,2
Loop through and total up number of votes for all records
Do While Not LArs.EOF
If record contains voted language then increment votes
If LArs("Language") = Request.Form("language") Then
LArs("Votes") = LArs("Votes") + 1
LArs.Update
End If
I = I + LArs("Votes")
LArs.MoveNext
Loop
Calculate value which will be used to calculate percentage
Percent = 100 / I
LArs.MoveFirst
Loop through and recalculate percentage of votes for each record
Do While Not LArs.EOF
LArs("Percentage") = LArs("Votes")*Percent
LArs.Update
LArs.MoveNext
Loop
LArs.Close
Selects all fields within tblLanguages
LArs.Open "SELECT * FROM tblLanguages ORDER BY Percentage DESC", POdc
Loop through and display all updated records
Do While Not LArs.EOF
Response.Write "<B>" & LArs("Language") & "</B><I> (Votes: " & LArs("Votes") & ")</I>"
Set pixel-width of table cells to percentage number
Response.Write"<TABLE cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0 height=10 width=" & LArs("Percentage") & "
bgcolor=" & LArs("BarColour") & ">"
Response.Write"<TR><TD></TABLE>" & LArs("Percentage") & " %<BR>"
LArs.MoveNext
Loop
Close database connections
LArs.Close
POdc.Close
Set POdc = Nothing
%>
</BODY>
</HTML>
The second page first retrieves the selected option from the form submitted by the user. The page then
loops through each record and calculates the total number of votes in order to find out what number of
votes is equal to 1%. When the page finds the record that the user submitted, presuming a value was
submitted at all, the number of votes for that option is incremented.
Using the value which determines how many votes are equal to 1%, we again loop through each record and re-
calculate the percentage of votes each option has received by multiplying this previously determined value
by the number of votes that option has received. Its all 10 y/o maths stuff really, so be very ashamed of
yourself if youre finding this difficult, :P.
Once the records have been updated, all that is left to do is simply loop through each record in
descending order of their percentage.
The small bar underneath each option is just a table cell with its pixel-width determined by the
percentage of that particular option. All in all its pretty simple stuff, just takes a bit of work to fix
it all together.
Have a Nice Day,
sTePHeN 😉
