Although it is fairly easily to get a single query string value, I recently found it was very difficult to get the entire querystring which I wanted to include in an error report. In order to store the querystring in a variable you need to create a NameValueCollection from the System.Collections.Specialized namespace:<\/p>\n
Then you will need two For loops (i.e. nested loops) to get the collection’s keys and values:<\/p>\n This problem came up because I was trying to troubleshoot some code which I did not write. The previous developer gave a form the GET method and was passing a memo field in the querystring. This is bad programming because the querystring is not meant for lengthy amounts of text. There is a limit to the allowable length of a querystring. Many firewalls will truncate a querystring because lengthy querystrings are used to cause buffer overflows in web servers and browsers. Therefore I wanted to get the length of the entire querystring for my error report.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Although it is fairly easily to get a single query string value, I recently found it was very difficult to get the entire querystring which I wanted to include in an error report. In order to store the querystring in … Continue reading
\n<%@ Import Namespace="System.Collections.Specialized"%>
\n<script language="vb" runat="server">
\nDim param As NameValueCollection
\nparam = Request.QueryString
\n<\/code><\/p>\n
\nDim i, j As Integer
\nDim arr1() As String = param.AllKeys
\nFor i = 0 To arr1.Length - 1
\n Dim arr2() As String = param.GetValues(arr1(i))
\n For j = 0 To arr2.Length - 1
\n strQueryStringValue = strQueryStringValue & arr1(i) & \"=\" & arr2(j) & \"&\"
\n Next
\nNext<\/code><\/p>\n