Indicates the number of objects in a collection.
Returns a Long value.
Use the Count property to determine how many objects are in a given collection.
Because numbering for members of a collection begins with zero, you should always code loops starting with the zero member and ending with the value of the Count property minus one. If you are using Microsoft® Visual Basic® and want to loop through the members of a collection without checking the Count property, use the For Each...Next command.
If the Count property is zero, there are no objects in the collection.
Errors, Fields, Parameters, Properties
file: /Techref/language/asp/comp/daprop02_6.htm, 1KB, , updated: 1996/11/21 19:01, local time: 2025/3/17 07:06,
18.97.14.81:LOG IN
|
©2025 These pages are served without commercial sponsorship. (No popup ads, etc...).Bandwidth abuse increases hosting cost forcing sponsorship or shutdown. This server aggressively defends against automated copying for any reason including offline viewing, duplication, etc... Please respect this requirement and DO NOT RIP THIS SITE. Questions? <A HREF="http://www.piclist.com/techref/language/asp/comp/daprop02_6.htm"> Count Property (ADO)</A> |
Did you find what you needed? |
![]() o List host: MIT, Site host massmind.org, Top posters @none found - Page Editors: James Newton, David Cary, and YOU! * Roman Black of Black Robotics donates from sales of Linistep stepper controller kits. * Ashley Roll of Digital Nemesis donates from sales of RCL-1 RS232 to TTL converters. * Monthly Subscribers: Gregg Rew. on-going support is MOST appreciated! * Contributors: Richard Seriani, Sr. |
Welcome to www.piclist.com! |
.