Thanks!!!!

Works perfect.

Dustin


On 8/27/02 8:46 AM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spit this out onto my computer
screen:

> 
> put this in a page of it's own, call it testbandwidth2.cfm. don't need
> anything else but the code:
> 
> <cfparam name="url.action" default="start">
>>> <cfif thisTag.ExecutionMode is "end">
>>>         <cfif url.action is "start">
>>>                 <cfoutput>
>>>                 <body onload="javascript:
>>> location='#cgi.script_name#?action=show&size
>> =#len(thisTag.GeneratedContent)
>> #
>>> &starttime=#urlencodedformat(now())#';">
>>>                 </cfoutput>
>>>         </cfif>
>>> </cfif>
> 
> 
> now create your testbandwidth1.cfm page, with the other code shown below.
> 
> generally, to call a custom tag, just say <CF_filename>, that's it!
> 
> so if you have a page called getToday.cfm, with code:
> 
> <cfoutput>Today's date is #Now()#</cfoutput>
> 
> then to call it in your other page, you could just say something like:
> 
> <b><cf_getToday></b>
> 
> 
> Duncan Cumming
> IT Manager
> 
> http://www.alienationdesign.co.uk
> mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tel: 0141 575 9700
> Fax: 0141 575 9600
> 
> Creative solutions in a technical world
> 
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> Get your domain names online from:
> http://www.alienationdomains.co.uk
> Reseller options available!
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> 
>                  
>                   dnk
>                   <lists@mailro        To:     CF Mailing List
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>                   ot.com>              cc:
>                                        Subject:     Re: [ cf-dev ] Detecting
> connection speed 
>                   08/27/02
>                   04:39 PM
>                   Please
>                   respond to
>                   dev
>                  
>                  
> 
> 
> 
> How does one implement a custom tag? Still searching the kb though. I
> wanted
> to throw this on my server as I am JUST starting to learn CF.
> 
> Thanks!
> 
> Dustin
> 
> 
> 
>> At 14:57 28/03/2001 +0100, you wrote:
>>> This is how I'd do this (just double check my maths)...
>>> 
>>> file: testbandwidth1.cfm
>>> <cf_testbandwidth2>
>>>         <cfif url.action is "start">
>>>                 <!--- make a whole lot of page content to download --->
>>>                 Your bandwidth is being tested, please wait...<br>
>>>                 <cfloop index="cnt" from="1" to="100000">
>>>                         <!-- the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
>> -->
>>>                 </cfloop>
>>>                 Bandwidth test nearly completed...
>>>         <cfelse>
>>>                 <!--- calculate Kbps --->
>>>                 <cfoutput>
>>>                         <cfset elapsedTimeSecs = (now() - url.starttime)
>> *
>>> 24 * 60 * 60>
>>>                         <cfset kbps = ((url.size * 8) / 1024) /
>>> elapsedTimeSecs>
>>>                         Bandwidth test complete:<br>
>>>                         Elapsed time in seconds: #elapsedTimeSecs#<br>
>>>                         #kbps# Kbps
>>>                 </cfoutput>
>>>         </cfif>
>>> </cf_testbandwidth2>
>>> 
>>> file: testbandwidth2.cfm
>>> <cfparam name="url.action" default="start">
>>> <cfif thisTag.ExecutionMode is "end">
>>>         <cfif url.action is "start">
>>>                 <cfoutput>
>>>                 <body onload="javascript:
>>> location='#cgi.script_name#?action=show&size
>> =#len(thisTag.GeneratedContent)
>> #
>>> &starttime=#urlencodedformat(now())#';">
>>>                 </cfoutput>
>>>         </cfif>
>>> </cfif>
>>> 
>>> (yes, I am bored)
> 
> 
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> 
> 
> 
> 
> 


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