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<%
set newsproduct=server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
sqltext="select top 12 * from news where news10=3 order by news1 desc,id desc"
newsproduct.Open sqltext,cn,1,1
if newsproduct.bof or newsproduct.eof then
response.write "No Message!"
else
i=1
do while not newsproduct.EOF
set news6=newsproduct("news6")
set idd=newsproduct("id")
set news3=newsproduct("news3")
%>
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<%
i=i+1
newsproduct.movenext
loop
end if
newsproduct.close
set newsproduct=nothing
%>
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<%
id=request("id")
set rs=server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
if id<>"" then
sqltext="select * from news where id="&id&""
else
sqltext="select top 1 * from news where news10=3"
end if
rs.Open sqltext,cn,1,1
set news3=rs("news3")
set news5=rs("news5")
set news6=rs("news6")
set news8=rs("news8")
set news12=rs("news12")
%>
A number of years ago, while working in a large antique mall, I met a woman frantically looking for Capodimonte electric lamps. The way she was acting, I thought maybe her life depended on finding one.
Of course, I found out later that she hadn’t discovered that the fountain of youth might be hidden within Capodimonte porcelain. She was just a crazed collector seeking something for which she had developed a passion, and understandably so.
While many people turn their noses up at Capodimonte porcelain thinking about the stuff sold on home shopping channels during the last two decades, some of the lamps produced by the company during the 1940s and '50s can be quite striking and lovely on display in the right setting. My mother owns a particularly pretty one, so I knew why that wild woman at the antique mall wanted them so badly.
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