You searched for the word(s): userid:123259

More Search Options

RSS Available

• Re: Debugging a web service with development Server

  Hi, Can you paste more error information here? If your web is hosted in iis, can you make sure to register the asp.net and enable it in IIS? Hope this helps. Yugang Microsoft web development tools team

  Posted to Visual Studio 2008 (Forum) by YugangW on 1/10/2008

• Re: web.config Invalid Access to memory location.

  I have replied that feedback and ask for more information to nail this down. If you can provide more clue or sample web projects which can reproduce it (even randomly), please send it over to me at yugangw@microsoft.com . The orignal error at web.config should be gone in Orcas Beta2, because we now don't pull down the GAC references made by class libraries any more. Thanks in advance for any more information. Yugang Microsoft web development tools team

  Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by YugangW on 9/7/2007

• Re: Where is web reference properties in VS2005?

  It is changed. In the new web project model, no reference nodes any more in the solution explorer. All the web references created through "Add Web Reference" dialog are dynamic by default. VS creates a "<add>" key in the section of "<appSettings>" in the web.config. If you want to go with static url, just remove the "<add>" hey. Hope this helps If you prefer the old VS2003 model, maybe you can consider "web application project" model

  Posted to Visual Studio 2005 (Forum) by YugangW on 4/6/2006

• Re: Issue adding a webreference and changing Url Behavior to Dynamic in 2005

  Ioana, In VS 2005, we use dynamic compilation model , which menas no proxy code is generated any more, but when you code in the editor, you will stilll get intellisense. When you add a web reference, we also add a key into the web.config (<configuration>\<appSettings>\<add>), and you can update the url value there. All web references in 2005 are dynamic by default. If you still prefere the VS 2003 model, you can consider the new "web application project system". The link of http

  Posted to Visual Studio 2005 (Forum) by YugangW on 4/6/2006

• Re: Strange IDE behaviour

  Mark, This is a product bug which has been fixed in our current drop. We are considering to include the fix into the service pack. The detail is that VS uses the "WebsiteCache" folder under "<sysdriver>:\Documents and Settings\..." folder to save some temp dlls used by renaming control; however, under some situations VS deletes the folder by mistake. VB and C# web pages might report different errors when run into this, but the results are the same: id can't be renamed. We have caught two cases

  Posted to Visual Studio 2005 (Forum) by YugangW on 2/24/2006

• Re: Changing reference properties in Visual Web Developer 2005

  The implementation decides VWD or VS 2005 has to copy the files to local cache. I am still seeking expertise advice from my team for how to deal with the error message popped up during configuring the server extensions. I will keep you posted. BTW, what is the operation system in the remote server? One of the reasons might be that you are not an admin in the remote server. Thanks. Yugang

  Posted to Visual Web Developer 2005 Express (Forum) by YugangW on 12/16/2005

• Re: Sv: Re: Unable to load DLL 'foo.dll': The specified module could not be found. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x8007007E)

  We have received several feedback about this exception. So far they are related with native files (.dll or .lib) referenced by managed dll are not in the PATH. Some suggestion here: You need to figure out which managed dll, native dll and lib files are referenced by your application (directly or indirectly). For managed dll, make sure they are in the web's bin folder. For native dll and .lib files, check out whether those .dll and .lib files are in the PATH. If not, you can either copy them to there;

  Posted to Migrating from ASP.NET 1.x to ASP.NET 2.0 (Forum) by YugangW on 12/15/2005

• Re: Changing reference properties in Visual Web Developer 2005

  If you created a file system web or a local iis web, that explains all the reasons you listed To tell the difference between different web types, you can check them out through the solution explorer: 1. If the web's name is displayed as "c:\<directory>\", this is a file system web 2. If the web's name is displayed as " http://localhost/foo ". This can be either a local iis web or a frontpage web which was created locally. To narrow down, you can select one page node in the solution explorer

  Posted to Visual Web Developer 2005 Express (Forum) by YugangW on 12/15/2005

• Re: Changing reference properties in Visual Web Developer 2005

  Are you opening your web appliction in your local box, which actually resides on a remote server ? Using remote frontpage can do that. If this is the case, "view in browser" should request the page in the remote server. One thing to mention: if you open the web in this way, VWD copies the web first into a temp folder in your dev box and open this as a file system web, so the setting in the root web.config on the remote server won't be picked up in code editor, but "view in browser" should still work

  Posted to Visual Web Developer 2005 Express (Forum) by YugangW on 12/15/2005

• Re: Class Libraries: How to reference

  Can you figure out which managed dll, native dll and lib files are referenced by your application (directly or indirectly)? For managed dll, make sure they are in the web's bin folder. For native dll and .lib files, check out whether those .dll and .lib files are in the PATH. If not, you can either copy them to there; or, you can put them into a folder and add that folder into the PATH. Then restart VS and IIS (command "iisreset") to make sure the setting is picked up. By the way, putting all of

  Posted to Migrating from ASP.NET 1.x to ASP.NET 2.0 (Forum) by YugangW on 12/14/2005