HOME

ASP Tutorial
ASP HOME
ASP Introduction
ASP Install
ASP Syntax
ASP Variables
ASP Procedures
ASP Forms
ASP Cookies
ASP Session
ASP Application
ASP #include
ASP Global.asa
ASP Send e-mail

ASP Objects
ASP Response
ASP Request
ASP Application
ASP Session
ASP Server
ASP Error

ASP FileSystem
ASP TextStream
ASP Drive
ASP File
ASP Folder
ASP Dictionary
ASP ADO

ASP Components
ASP AdRotator
ASP BrowserCap
ASP Content Linking
ASP Content Rotator

ASP Quick Ref
ASP Summary

Examples/Quiz
ASP Examples
ASP Quiz
ASP Exam

Selected Reading
Web Statistics
Web Glossary
Web Hosting
Web Quality

W3Schools Forum

Helping W3Schools

ASP Size Property

Complete Folder Object Reference

The Size property is used to return the size, in bytes, of the specified file or folder.

Syntax

FileObject.Size

FolderObject.Size

Example for the File object

<%
dim fs,f
set fs=Server.CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
set f=fs.GetFile("c:\test.asp")
Response.Write("The size of test.asp is: ")
Response.Write(f.Size & " bytes.")
set f=nothing
set fs=nothing
%>

Output:

The size of test.asp is: 10556 bytes.

Example for the Folder object

<%
dim fs,fo
set fs=Server.CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
set fo=fs.GetFolder("c:\test")
Response.Write("The size of the folder test is: ")
Response.Write(fo.Size & " bytes.")
set fo=nothing
set fs=nothing
%>

Output:

The size of the folder test is: 123456 bytes.

Complete Folder Object Reference

Want To Be A Web Master?

If you want to be a Web Master, you will have to host your web site with an ISP (Internet Service Provider).

MaximumASP offers seven different configurations of dedicated servers to meet your Windows and .NET hosting needs. Hosted on our multi-tiered Enterprise Class network, these servers provide the performance, security and reliability you need to host your high end web sites and applications.

Visit MaximumASP

Jump to: Top of Page or HOME or Printer friendly page

W3Schools provides material for training only. We do not warrant the correctness of its contents. The risk from using it lies entirely with the user. While using this site, you agree to have read and accepted our terms of use and privacy policy.

W3Schools was converted to XHTML in December 1999