Step 1 Step 2 Step 3.1
Step 3.2
Step 3.3

Step 4.1
Step 4.2

Step 3.1
Clothing - Static HTML with DATA attribute initialization. Data access techniques.

Data record Printing
    

We recommend you take a look first at the step 3 of the other set (Using PARAM elements). The difference here is that we pass everything by using a separate file. However you will notice that we use a modified copy of the label file we used in the previous two pages. This is because we put some data entries in it.

Despite the differences up to this point everything looks quite like in the other example set. We just moved the label data outside the HTML page. You may already guess what we will do next - create two ASP pages one for the HTML page the user sees and another to generate the label and the data for it. They will do the same as in the other examples set, but in a bit different way. Wait! Let's try something else before doing that:

There are alternative ways to feed data into the Active Label ActiveX. There are different scenarios and some of them may come handy sometimes. Take a look at the Step 3.2 to see some of them. 

Now we are prepared to make the next step - change this page to an ASP page. To see the next step in action you will need to put this example on a WEB server or install ALP.