Do while Not objRecordSet.EOF
	Response.Write"<B>" & objRecordSet ("time") & "</B><BR>"
	Response.Write objRecordSet("date") & "<BR>"
	Response.Write objRecordSet ("message") & "<BR>"
	Response.Write "<p><hr></p>"
 
	objRecordSet.MoveNext
Loop

<%@Language = "VBScript" %>
<%Option Explicit%>
<!--#include virtual="/advobs.inc"-->
<%
Dim newDate
Dim newTime
Dim newMessage
Dim objConn
Dim sqlInsert
Dim objRecordSet
' Added below for SQL statement below
Dim strSQL
 
Set objConn = Server.CreatObject("ADODB.Connection")
objConn.ConnectionString="DRIVER={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)};"&_"DBQ=C:/inetpub/wwwroot/feedBack.mdb"
objConn.Open
 
'newDate = Date()
'newTime = Time()
'Not needed as below. If this doesn't work (the current_timestamp), you can always use the following line and substitute it in below:
'newDateTime = now()
newMessage = Trim(Request.Form("strMessage"))
' You should always trim variables coming in to lose beginning or trailing white spaces
 
if newMessage <> "" then
	sqlInsert="INSERT INTO tblMessages(datecreated,message) VALUES(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,newMessage)"
end if
 
' Great thing about SQL, you can automatically put the date and time inside the database without having to code it in. You can set this to be default on your database, or do it from the SQL query. Change the date and time columns on your database to one. And also realize that date is probably a protected word in SQL. Use something more suitable like, datecreated.
 
Set objRecordSet=Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
 
' You should never open the entire table like that, even if that works.. Use a select statement.
 
strSQL = "SELECT * FROM tblMessages"
objRecordSet.Open strSQL, objConn, adCmdTable
 
' Another way to do the below line is 
'Do Until objRecordSet.EOF
' But what you have is fine.
Do while Not objRecordSet.EOF
	Response.Write"<B>" & FormatDateTime(objRs .fields("datecreated"),3) & "</B><BR>"
	Response.Write FormatDateTime(objRs("datecreated"),2) & "<BR>"
	Response.Write objRs.fields("message") & "<BR>"
	Response.Write "<p><hr></p>"
 
	objRecordSet.MoveNext
Loop
 
' What the formatdatetime does is take the value and format what you want out of it. there are many ways to do this. the 2 after the value just creates time as 00:00:00 PM/AM, the 3 means 00/00/0000 format.
' Also remember that whenever you are dealing with more than one row, you need to put the recordsetname.fields attribute above.
 
objRecordSet.Close
Set objRecordSet = Nothing
 
objConn.Close
Set objConn = Nothing