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  • Re: Deployment Error

    You can better post this problem on one of the forums over here which are especially dedicated to v2.0 related problems and questions.
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: Commandline Build Script for .NET

    Today, this is not very simple to do. You'll need to write batch files with csc.exe or vbc.exe compilation invocations to do the work with the right parameters, which is not that easy to do. In the next version, there will be a command-line build engine called MSBuild that will also be used by Visual Studio but you can use it without VS as well. So, for today, check out the syntax of the csc.exe command-line compiler (especially the use of the /t and /r flags will be of interest to you).
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: ASP.NET Problems with Windows Server 2003

    Are the Excel objects installed on the server? If not, you'll need to install Office on the server. However, it's recommended to use OLEDB to talk to the Excel worksheets if possible (this does not require Office directly).
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Why a log in pop up after the web application runs a while?

    *** Repost of thread of "Ai_Jun_Zhang" *** Hi! I am deloying my .net web application to windows server 2003. There is something strange happening to my application, in the middle of running my, a log in will pop up which asks the user to login to the server. Looking at my application in detail, I think it is a time relate issue. That is after the web is running for a while a server log in pops up. To prove this, I write a simple testing web page that does nothing but just looping for some
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: Deploying a .Net Service

    You mean a Windows Server, which is not ASP.NET related, right? It would be better to ask this question on windowsforms.net or the Microsoft NNTP newsgroups. However, here's the answer: 1. In Visual Studio .NET, create the Windows Service. 2. On the designer surface of the service, right click and choose Add Installer. 3. Add a new "installer" project to the solution (right click on the solution, choose Add Project and select a "Setup and Deployment project"). 4. In the Installer
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: Deployment Question

    If you change the code and you're using Visual Studio .NET, it's best practice to copy over the new files as well as the complete bin folder to the server again (the bin folder contains the compiled source code in the format of .dll assembly files).
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: Server.MapPath in web.Config

    boby431, can you start a new thread with your question? It's not completely clear to me right now and on a new thread you have more change to be read by others as well. Thanks a lot!
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: Server.MapPath in web.Config

    Hi Ng, This approach should not be a problem at all. However, try to put the logic that retrieves the configuration settings and integrates the Server.MapPath in the string on a central location. That is, create a cass with a static member "GetConnectionString" that you can invoke whenever you need the value (with the Server.MapPath integrated): Class ConfigHelper Public Shared Function GetConnectionString() As String Dim MyPath, Conns as String MyPath = ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: problem with aspnet_webadmin

    The aspnet_webadmin is a v2.0 feature likely still contains bugs. Please post this message on the v2.0 forums as well ( v2.0 forums ).
    Posted to Configuration and Deployment (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
  • Re: using dll

    In Visual Studio .NET, add a reference to the .dll (right click on the project name, choose Add Reference and browse to the file). If you're not using Visual Studio .NET, you just need to copy the file to the bin folder of the web app and you should be able to use it in your code (i.e. use the namespaces and objects which are residing in the .dll).
    Posted to Feedback on this website (Forum) by bdesmet on 12/29/2004
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