Running Windows Server 2008 R2 (IIS 7.5). This is happening at a client's site and works fine on our internal servers with the same OS configuration. We are using the following work-around for now:Modify the Advanced Settings of the Application Pool that the site uses, and change the Identity used by the Process Model from ApplicationPoolIdentity to NetworkService
View 1 RepliesComplete newbie with asp.net using 2008 express edition.I made a master page and one simple page, and used the ftp copy web site tool to load the pages to my web site.When I try to open the one page, I get the message has not been pre-compiled, and cannot be requestedI havedone some searching on the error message, and most places talk about missing things from the Bin directory. I don't have a bin directory on my local machine.
View 8 RepliesUsing ASP.NET 3.5 / VS 2008.I have an app that has been deployed on 13 different servers at client sites with no issues. One of the modules is an aspx file that generates a crystal report.When I deployed the app to a Windows 2008 server-64 bit/ IIS 7, the aspx page that uses crystal reports errors out with the message:The file 'xyz.aspx' has not been pre-compiled, and cannot be requested. (All other aspx pages load just fine).
View 1 RepliesI ran into this error today and much googling didn't get me the answer. I have been for years now publishing this particular site by simply doing "Publish web site" and then supplying it a UNC path, then I go to the server delete the old bin and copy to the new bin folder to the live site, this has always worked except today I started getting the "cannot be requested" error for certian pages in certain directories. Everything else worked and after several attempts nothing else broke and only these same certain few pages where screwed up - there was nothing exciting about any of these pages, in fact they were part of the admin portion of the site and were very simple
View 2 RepliesWe have a company product (asp.net website) that gets compiled and distributed to our clients. I need to figure out a way to allow us to add in an ad hoc aspx webpage into the website (so it recognizes the master page, the forms authentication, assemblies, etc) without having to provide them with an un-compiled version of the website product.Is this possible. Is there a better method than having a special compiled version of the website on their server.
View 1 RepliesDoes code in an .aspx page (in between <% %> tags) get compiled in a web application or is it treated like markup where you can just change it without recompiling the solution? Does compiling only compile the code behind code in the .cs and designer.cs files ?
View 2 Repliesmay i know how can i let people to edit my compiled aspx page?let said i have upload my web application to server, and i wanna let web designer download it and change content of my page by using dreamweaver. (like juz update address, add tel number)
View 4 RepliesI want to publish my web application as a single .dll file without all the source code and .aspx markup pages.
I am using VS 2010 with the "Web Deployment Project" add-in. In the compilation settings, I unchecked "make this site updatable" because I want the .aspx files to be compiled as well.
Publishing my web application using the publish feature in VS 2010 works fine, and a single .dll file is created in the "bin" directory.
But all the .aspx markup files are still copied to the web server! I've read that those files are merely marker files which can be deleted, but not in my case. They still contain the whole markup and when I delete them, my application won't run anymore.
It's like I had checked the "make this site updatable" option, but I haven't!
[code]....
.aspx file that I would have never even thought to look. It was occuring because of a control(ListView I believe) that had been "completely" commented out using the <!-- --> tags. The text was all green which gave me the re-assuring feeling that this code would not be included in the website. I finally decided to search my entire .aspx page for any occurences of the variable it kept insisting couldn't be "databound" and sure enough it was inside a template of a ListView control that was commented out.
View 2 RepliesUsing ASP.Net, I am trying to determine the actual URL requested by the user. For example if I type the following into my address bar: [URL] Fiddler shows me that this is the URL being sent over the wire however by the time it reaches ASP.Net all of the variables in HttpContext.Current.Request are showing this URL: [URL] The IIS logs show the same cleaned up version of the URL as ASP.Net. This causes some of the relative links on the site to break so I would like to at least detect and log these requests. I am using IIS7 on Windows 7 and .Net 3.5 SP1. What is doing this translation and how can I find out the original URL?
View 1 RepliesI need to present google or some other public page on my page div without using iframe
My hints - is a cross domain issue and for bypassing credentials use proxy (I think using .ASHX file - generic handler)
Ok I know how to call the ashx from client but how to open the requested url??? What to do on the handler??
I'm looking to pick brains on the following.I have a page which contains numerous links to other websites.I use a redirect to get to the destination page so I can run any code prior to the redirect. What I would like to do is attempt the redirect, but then display an error message if it doesn't happen in say 20 seconds.I already have code to check a link so I can check, then if available redirect, however I would prefer to redirect and catch an error.
View 1 RepliesMy web application [URL] is currently requesting the WebResource.axd file like this:
<script src="/WebResource.axd?d=xxx" type="text/javascript"></script>
As we're using urlrewiting in a Netscaler to forward all requests for the "/social" folder onto a seperate server farm containing this app, the "/" root path won't resolve correctly as it will be requesting the resource from the something.com app.
Therefore I need to change the url of the requested script to either request it explicitly:
<script src="/social/WebResource.axd?d=xxx" type="text/javascript"></script>
or to request it using a relative path:
<script src="WebResource.axd?d=xxx" type="text/javascript"></script>
So far I've looked at overriding the render method, using a control adapter and various other things but haven't really got anywhere as of yet.
Why we say compiled code in ASP.NET using C# or VB.NET means high performance and in the other side the server controls make the website slower! so if we combine server controls + compiled code the result will be the same as other interpreted technologies, so where is the speed and performance in ASP.NET? From this point of viwe it seems to be the same as others technologies, right?
View 9 RepliesWe deployed a UserControl to our testing server. Then made a change to the UserControl and re-deployed. I cannot get the change to take. We have cycled the ASP.NET server, deleted the file completely and re-copied, and also tried a suggestion to change the web.config in order to force all files to be re-compiled.
I definitely know that we are changing the correct file. At one point, I removed the UserControl file altogether and received the "File not found error" when trying to load the user control. The file IS the correct version on the testing server.
[ASP.NET 4.0, Windows Server 2003 SP2, IIS (I think 6?)]
My XSLT was compiled via xsltc, the performance is hugely improved. However, I am wondering how the compiled XSLT works on IIS? Will there any cached of the compiled XSLT instance on the IIS after 1st JIT'ing. As I am seeing my page slightly slow in response from server, but if the page after being called once, subsequent access to the page will faster. So I am suspecting all the transformation processes was not cached for long time on server side.
View 1 RepliesThe requested document was not found on this server.
View 6 RepliesI want to know what will happen when asp.net page is first requested from browser.i.e ASP.Net Page Request Architecture
View 2 RepliesI am try to connecting socket with remote machine where i specify external ip address of remote machine i.e 192.*.*.*,Following is my code snippet
m_Monitor = New Socket(AddressFamily.InterNetwork, SocketType.Raw, ProtocolType.IP) m_Monitor.Bind(New IPEndPoint(m_IP, 0))
"The requested address is not valid in its context"I have off firewall of both pc(Remote and local).
I have an asp.net application that I wrote that uses query parameters and I'd like to use routing to use a different URL. I'm missing something, though, after reading through numerous walkthroughs.URL that I'm now using with query parameters: http://mywebsite.com/app1/default.aspx?d=dept&c=category&p=page.htm I would like to use routing to have a URL of http://mywebsite.com/app1/dept/category/page.htm and have the same code behind work. Currently it doesn't work at all. Not sure what else I may have to do.
View 7 Repliesmy asp.net site uses resource files for a referenced project with the user controls in it.
so i have one website project, and one dll project with usercontrols + the resource files.
The website references the dll project.
So far so good.
When i publish, the dll with the usercontrols gets compiled in a dll (what else) but the resource files also get compiled (a separate dll for every language)
Is there a way to edit the resource strings in the dll once deployed?
I'm using "VS 2010 Ultimate" "Web Application" project.
The problem is that web application compilation occurs at run-time.
My steps:
1) change Wep Application source code (*.cs files)
2) rebuild "Web Application" in Visual Studio
3) run web site's(mapped under IIS 7.5) start page via browser
4) Problem: CSC.EXE starts compiling wep application for the second time! Despite I've done it on step 2)
What should I do to escape step 4) ? I don't need re-compilation at run-time!
I've tried "to play" with <compilation batch="false" but it seems to be ignored.
I have read under: Compiling Web Application Projects [URL]
... this compilation model creates a single assembly, you can specify attributes, such as assembly name and version.
You can supply a PATH (directory name only) in the Visual Studio "Build Options".
But where can the file name for the assembly be specified?
There is a pattern in ASP.NET - whenever there is a piece of markup that generates code (like the .aspx/.ascx files in WebForms or .cshtml files in MVC3), these files are dynamically compiled at runtime. aspnet_compiler will produce another assembly for them, which references your code-behind assembly. This approach seems awkward to me and I don't understand why it hasn't been discontinued already. A much better approach (in my opinion) is like in Winforms or resource files - you have your .whatever file, and then there is .whatever.desginer.cs file. This designer file is created at runtime as you type. When you compile, the compiler doesn't care about your .whatever file, it just takes the .whatever.designer.cs file and produces a single solid assembly. This provides several benefits:
You can inherit your forms from each other, similar to windows forms;
You can always see the code that is being generated, possibly adjusting your markup to generate better code;
You can easily instantiate strongly typed instances of your forms;
The only benefit I can see from dynamic compilation is that You can change the markup file anytime and don't need to recompile the app.To be honest, I've often wanted for one of the first three benefits, but never for the last one. Recompiling the app to see your changes isn't that big of a deal. Especially since you have to do it anyway when working with code-behind, where the most of your time will be. And when you deliver your app to the client, you deliver it as a monolithic, precompiled block. When you update, you update everything, not just individual .aspx files - there's no point to. why is it like this? What am I missing?
how can i bind data to gridview when using compiles query?
load all country
[code]....