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FWD: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/750902/how-do-i-get-rid-of-o-is-not-declared

I've found the answer on the .net forums. It contains a good explanation of why ASP.Net is acting the way it is:

[quote]

We have finally obtained reliable repro and identified the underlying issue. A trivial repro looks like this:

 <% if (true) { %>

<%=1%>

<% } %>

<%=2%>

In order to provide intellisense in <%= %> blocks at design time, ASP.NET generates assignment to a temporary __o variable and language (VB or C#) then provide the intellisense for the variable. That is done when page compiler sees the first <%= ... %> block. But here, the block is inside the if, so after the if closes, the variable goes out of scope. We end up generating something like this:

   if (true) { 

        object @__o;

        @__o = 1;

   }

   @__o = 2;

The workaround is to add a dummy expression early in the page. E.g. <%="" %>. This will not render anything, and it will make sure that __o is declared top level in the Render method, before any potential ‘if’ (or other scoping) statement.

[/quote]

An alternative solution is to simply use

<% response.write(var) %>

<%= var %>