The Url could be valid, but Request.Querystring("q") can't find "Q" because the call just parses the Url for "/?" and "&" It can find it if the Url was shaped like this http://api.tradedoubler.com/1.0/products.xml?q=spain&c=seville Otherwise you would have to write some custom code to parse your Url the way you have it formatted. If it ain't broke don't fix it Discover my world at jkirkerx.com

hm9 wrote: the best solution and approach for this The obvious answer is: do some research, design, coding and testing. But it really is impossible to give a reasonable answer to such a wide question. Also we know nothing about your knowledge and skills. These forums are really for specific technical questions: How to get an answer to your question - XML / XSL Discussion Boards[^].

You just need to use a method to extract just the filename, such as: File (Java Platform SE 7 )[^]. Simple answers like this can usually be found in the documentation.

I did do something similar quite some time ago which, while probably regarded as crude today, did at least work. Essentially I had an intermediary page that took the target URL as either a query string (which could be the case here) so: [" target="_blank"> Go to link](<%=[urltoyourintermediarypage] + ) or as a variable (using an asp:hyperlink control). The page then had a delayed meta-refresh to the target but while it was displayed showed a message warning that they were leaving the site and if they didn't want to continue to hit the cancel which'd just do a javascript history back.

Hello, You can't do this smartly without any RDBMS / database table mapping on country with the cities to populate the list. Regards, Md. Marufuzzaman