Teach Yourself e.net - Syspro

getElementById('winframe');frame.rows = '*,2px';\" \
style=\"color:#006699;font-weight:bold\"> \
";
}
}
As you can see from the sample code, the basic flow of data is the same as the previous
examples.
None of the method or calling functions that we have presented so far have defined the
XmlIn/XmlParmater strings or identified specific business objects. The next section will
provide sample code that uses the method and calling functions, and will provide this
information to the functions.
10.5. Sample Business Logic Subroutines
The foundation of the business application has now been laid by the functions
demonstrated so far. We now turn to building subroutines that actually utilize the business
logic for specific business processes.
As already indicated, we will use the functions that we have already presented in the
previous section for these subroutines. If you are building your own .aspx file please
make sure that all those functions are correctly assembled within the code script section of
your file (or the codebehind file if you are using one). The SampleCode download file
contains the methods.aspx.vb and methods.aspx.cs codebehind files which
contain the previous functions as well as the following subroutines. If you are copying
code samples from this book please remember to mend broken line [lines ending in " \"]
(these were broken to fit onto the printed page, but are whole in the downloadable code).
10.5.1. Prerequisite XSL Formating
The XSL style sheet (format.xsl) performs the basic transformations with the other
stylesheets of the application. Please open the SampleCode download file and save the
files in the \xsl subdirectory to an \xsl subdirectory on your IIS web server root
directory. This contains three XSL files used to transform the XmlOut strings in the
following examples.
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