Using Dictionary class

1. VBA (VB5, 6, Net, Word, Excel, Access, ..)

      Go to Project->References and select "ASP/VBS multidictionary class". Then you can browse library classes, properties, methods and enums (click F2). MultiDictionary has a context-sensitive help.
      You can create dictionary object using New command:

Dim D as Multi.Dictionary
Set D = New Multi.Dictionary
'or 
Dim D1 As New Multi.Dictionary
D.Add Key, Value
D1(Key) = Value
'….

2. VBS

      Use CreateObject function

Dim D
Set D = CreateObject("Multi.Dictionary")

3. ASP

      You can use CreateObject function (better than Server.CreateObject method in VBS). You can define object live/existence with CreateObject function - using Var = Empty or Set Var = Nothing.
      You can also use <object ProgID=Multi.Dictionary ...> tag to create Dictionary. MultiDictionary is both-threaded object, so you can use it on any ASP scope - Application, Session or Page. You can place it to Global.asa to share Dictionary by each ASP page in the application:

<OBJECT RUNAT=server SCOPE=Application
 PROGID=Multi.Dictionary ID=MyDict></OBJECT>

Or on page (Same as Server.CreateObject):

<OBJECT RUNAT=server 
 PROGID=Multi.Dictionary ID=MyDict></OBJECT>

4. JScript / Javascript

You can use <Object> tag or new operator ("new ActiveXObject"):

<Script RunAt=Server Language=JScript>
var d 
d = new ActiveXObject("Multi.Dictionary")
d.Add("Key", "Value")
//or
var d1 = new ActiveXObject("Multi.Dictionary")
</Script>a