I've just spent the last few days writing a website using Visual Studio 2010, in ASP.NET. I've just gone to publish it to my website, and found ASP.NET is not supported! Apparently ASP is supported though - is the solution to convert from ASP.NET to ASP? Is this possible? Is there a better alternative?I'm not the best programmer in the world (hence my mistake)
i have a website, which i have designed almost 3 months ago. it is totally html site and no database is used. basically it is a site having PDF books on it. i have more then 300 books on my website. but now i want to change my website into dynamic asp.net, so that i can easily handle my data of over 300 books. is there any tool available to convert the site? or i have to make the site from start?
We recently migrated from VS 2008 to VS 2010. The migration went fine, except for our web project. Before, in VS 2008, the site showed up as http://localhost/Website. Now, it appears as C:...Website. It appears that when we did the migration, VS started to treat it as a file system website.
I've tried removing the existing site and re-adding it as an existing website, but it still displays it as C:...Website. Is there any way to convert it back to show it as a http://localhost/website, and run through IIS, as opposed to the default ASP.NET Development Server?
I would like to understand if it is possible to convert a windows application project written in vb.net into an ASP.net website. I'm editing the code of a project, and I want to integrate the code into my WEBSITE written in vb.net I have a solution which when I open, it contains a class library and a windows application. There are only 3 files viewable under each of two folders. The folder Charlotte with Myproject, Assemblyinfo.vb and Charlotte.vb and the folder TestCharlotte with Myproject, AssemblyInfo.vb and frmTest.vb. How do I go about taking this thing and integrating the pages into my website application? WHen I look in the folders on my hard drive, I can see other things including a bin folder and an object folder.
In above web site,there is a drop down of "language" which convert the web site in various languages.How to create this type of drop down laungauge which can convert my web site in various Indian launguages.
I have a web application project that I have been working on for a long time now (about 7-8 months of work). I have been recently asked to convert it to web site project as boss wants the pages to be able to be updated independently instead of re-submitting the DLLs in BIN folder every time.
Is there a conventional step-by-step procedure to follow in order to do such conversion? Or create a web site project, copy all files, and hope that you will get less than 1000 errors?
I had a powerbuilder application which i converted to web application in the format of ASP.Net (aspx) files.after deploying and publishing the converted web application (copy it and add ASP.Net and network Service AND IUser permissions to enable users to access it) in IIS V6.0 over Windows server 2003 and The ASP.Net version is 2.0
All this work fine when CountryCode is 'US' and language culture is 'en-US'.But when I change to language culture to 'fr-FR' through internet explorer it shows error in ProductDetails.cs page that ''object instance not set to reference"
I've been having issues with data downloaded using a .net WebClient control, in that I seem to have little control over the encoding of the data that I get back from a web server.
The specifics of the question are in the post linked below, but I want to ask the question in a more general sense as the answer is not really helping (not the answerer's fault!).
ASP.NET / C# WebClient.DownloadString() returns string with perculiar characters
The real problem is that supposedly there is no way to detect the encoding of a response from a web server, and the webserver may not respond using the encoding specified in the headers.
If this is true, how do web browsers such as IE, Firefox and Chrome work out how to decode the stream when you use the view source functionality?
My website uses a single project solution. Each web page file consists of C# code along with the markup. I now have to separate the code from each page into code-behind files that must be combined with many different versions of the markup. I assume this means that I will need a solution with a common project of code-behind files that is merged with a project of each version of the markup files in order to create different websites. I need to know how to organize the solution for debugging and building each website and where to place each file.
I have a website which created first by Visual Studio 2005, then I convert in to Visual Studio 2008 and currently using Visual Studio 2008. After Visual Studio 2010 Service Pack 1, HTML 5 and CSS 3 seem to be available. I want to convert my website to a VS 2010 website which uses HTML5.
How can this be done?
Is it possible to convert it to an ASP.NET Web Application while I'm porting it from VS2008 to Visual Studio 2010 ?
I know how to convert a website to web application in Visual Studio 2008 but I haven't used Visual Studio 2010 and have no idea about the differences.
i have two solutions, 1st one is webapplication, 2nd one is website.
the 1st soltions (webapplication) includes aspx pages, user controls .... etc.
the 2nd solution (website) also includes pages, user controls ... etc.
now i need to combine between those, so i copy the webapplication inside a folder in the website, and i put the DLL's for the webapplication inside the main Bin folder, and the theme's like so.
but after that, i make some changes in the source code of webapplication, i build the solution, but the new source code updates doesnot appear in the run time !!!! its still running the code before i make combination !!
does that because i make the 1st solution as a webapplication ?
how can i convert the 1st solution to a webapplicatoin? or in other words how can i make combination between webapplication and website to run as one solution?
I have a string I need to convert back to a date. I can call .ToString("yyyyMMdd") and get the string i want. My question is how can I convert that back into a date? I'm trying something like the following with no luck.
DateTime d; var formatInfo = new DateTimeFormatInfo {ShortDatePattern = "yyyyMMdd"}; if (DateTime.TryParse(details.DetectionTime.Date, formatInfo, DateTimeStyles.None, out d)) { lit.Text = d.ToShortTimeString(); //would like 07/30/2010 as the text }
I've never used DateTimeFormatInfo before if that isn't obvious. Can someone point me in the right direction. I know I could probably use substring and create a new DateTime(y, m, d) etc... I'm just wondering since c# interpreted .ToString() correctly, if it can't derive a date from the very same string it output.
I've got an external site that's built in SharePoint 2007. the user of the site need to have an option to view the full site when accessed from a mobile device. I am thinking of just creating a button control to do this. The question is, what would be the best solution to do this?
My client gave me this web solution, in it various projects, and the problematic project (for me) is the Web Site.
I've copied the code to test web server (2008) and installed VS 2008 so I could step through the code on the server due to some weirdness.
Anyhow, when I open the solution locally on my personal computer, it runs on Cassini [URL] because I'm not on a server OS. However, when I run the app on the web server, when I hit F5, it runs oh [URL].
When I'm running the code on the server, how do I point the web site to use Cassini?