How the Database Example Works:

The Database Examples save the content back to an Access database instead of saving them to the file like the rest of the pages. This example also uses ASP code to only deliver the Toolbar scripts to people who are logged in. It is quite simple to set up a basic page to use the toolbar:

1. Set up your support files as described for the regular examples. (the XML settings file, the client side javascript, the target file, and the ImageEditor file). These instructions apply to the supplied target file (Saver.asp)
   
   
2. Put the toolbar Include directive at the top of the page:
   
      <!-- #include file="../Includes/ToolbarInclude.asp" -->
   
   You'll need to change the file path to point at the directory where you place this file.
   
   
3. Put this section of XML at the top of the page:
   
   <xml id="AdminimizerData">
      <HiddenFields>
                      <Field name="SaveType" value="Database" />
                      <Field name="NewRecord" value="False" />
                      <Field name="DBTable" value="tbl_FAQ" />
                      <Field name="IDFieldName" value="FAQ_ID" />
                      <Field name="CurrentRecord"
                                  value="<%Request("CurrentRecord")%>"  />
      </HiddenFields>
   </xml>
   
   If you want to create a new record instead, you'll need to set NewRecord to True.
   
   You might want to wrap this in some ASP code so it is only delivered to people who are logged in. Also, you'll need to change these values to match your particular database.
   
   
4. Place span tags around the dynamic content you want to edit:
   
   <span id="editSpace" name="FAQ_Question"><%=rs("FAQ_Question")%> </span>
   
   The name on the span tag must match the name of the database field where the content is stored.
   
   That's it! When you hit the save button the content of the span tag will be submitted to your target file which will construct and execute a SQL statement to update the database.