Yes, you can create a file system Web application and specify a UNC pointing to another computer as the location for the files. When you run a page in Visual Web Developer, it starts up the ASP.NET Development Server locally, which in turn can read files from a remote computer. You might see this error if the remote computer is running Windows 2000 or Windows XP.

Your ISP must first create an IIS application and apply the Front Page Server Extensions to it. Then in Visual Studio .NET, select the "Project | Copy Project" menu. Then enter the URL and select the FrontPage web access method. The "Copy Project" feature copies all of the necessary files to your ISP's machine for your ASP.NET application to run. You can also FTP your files to your ISP web server. But you must know which files to upload. For more details refer PRB: Remote ASP.

Yes. ASP.NET 20 and ASP.NET 3.5 can be run side-by-side on the same machine. You can easily control which applications and virtual roots target a certain version of the framework.

We developed Article Manager to work with virtually every single web server environment on Earth (Linux, UNIX, Windows, OS X, and more). We're confident you can run this software on your website, but just to be absolutely sure you can check here for the server requirements. You can also send us an email with a link to your hosting provider. We'll take a look at your hosting plan and check things over for you.

Note that existing ASP code tends to be for the older non-.NET version which won't work using Mono: Mono is specifically a .NET Framework implementation which includes ASP.NET as a sub-project. Also, there are differences between Microsoft's implementation and Mono's. There are also differences due to running on top of Linux rather than Windows. But they are mostly compatible.

Absolutely not. To do so would pose an unacceptable security risk as a malicious program would be free to access the file system or retrieve private information from the EPOC device. Opera for Symbian handles OPO files much the same way Windows browsers handle an executable (EXE): It will only allow the user to download and save the file to disk, from where they can choose to run it manually. Alternatively, you can offer OPL source code in an EPOC Program file.

Local Sections, Divisions, and Committees should put their Web pages in the alphabetical directory provided by ACS. For example, Chemistry and Law was assigned rights to the "CHAL" subdirectory under the "C" folder. Thus its location would be C/CHAL.

FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is the most efficient method of maintaining your site. By FTP you can have direct access to your site and update it at will. Web authoring packages such as Microsoft Front Page and Netscape Composer allow you to upload your pages directly. While this method is perfectly acceptable those wishing to have better control over their files on the web server and their transfer will find conventional FTP programs superior.

In November of 2006 I moved all web pages to my server. If you can log on to my web pages, they you can be assured my server is up and running and you should be able to download with no problems. There are conditions that allow you to see the WEB Page, be able to download from the WEB Page but not the server. While they are on the same computer, they are run by two different programs. If you are not able to see the WEB page chances the server itself is down.

Organizations may use Microsoft FrontPage or file transfer protocol (FTP) to publish (upload) their web pages to the Huntington County Community Network, Inc., server. In the future, it might be possible to publish web pages via web browsers. A tutorial of sorts on uploading your files to our server via FTP can be found at http://www.huntingtoncounty.org/faq/publishing.htm.

ASP.NET is based upon the .NET framework. ASP.NET differs because the design of the site is separated from the code. ASP.NET is driven towards creating scalable web solutions and applications through the provision of Web Services CodeProject ASP tutorials includes a variety of excellent tutorials, from using data to creating full-scale web applications.

Other hosts devote large amounts of resources to Unix based servers while we strictly work with Microsoft technology. This means that you can rest assured that our technicians are always up-to-date on the latest by Microsoft. We do not run SQL Server on the same machine as your web sites. This allows for Faster Transactions, More Secure data storage and better Overall Performance.

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ASP.NET is arguably the most widely-used and powerful web application language in the world. It incorporates tools for nearly any web development task from displaying static information, to tapping various databases, to deploying e-commerce functions. ASP.NET works with almost any Internet browser in use today, including special compatibility and integration tools for Internet Explorer, which is the choice of about 90 percent of all Internet users.

ColdFusion MX 7 is the most significant release of ColdFusion since its inception 10 years ago. Below is a very informative video from Adobe (the owners of Coldfusion) on coldfusion's benefits for a business. http://www.adobe.com/products/coldfusion/productinfo/features/whatsnew/ If after you view this video you have any additional questions please feel free to visit there support forums below: http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/webforums/forum/index.

Yes. ASP.NET is not enabled by default, and installing ASP.NET through Add/Remove Windows Components will not enable it. To enable ASP.NET in IIS, you must enable it as a Web Service Extension. In IIS Manager, expand the local computer and expand Web Service Extensions. Then, in the Web Service Extension Table, find the versions of ASP.NET you want to enable, select them, and click Allow. For more information on managing Web Service Extensions, see the TechNet IIS 6.

We run the Apache web server software. According to Netcraft Apache is the most dominate web server on the planet, and powers over 56% of websites.

No, you cannot. For security reasons, we DO NOT allow our dialup subscribers to run their own CGI/PERL scripts. This is our security policy to protect our SingNet customers. However, SingNet has provided a customizable cgi script (mailback.pl) for user to run on their web pages. Please note that this script is provided to users as a form of value-add service, and hence, SingNet will not be held responsible of helping the customers to debug any problems. If you think that mailback.

No, we maintain a database, connections to payment processors and specific application software to carry out the transaction. It is not practical to implement this on your server at this time. There are too many issues involving maintenance, backup and security.

ASP pages can run in the same site as ASP.NET pages, but you can't mix in a page. Also ASP and ASP.NET won't share their session.

How to change screen size: In the Remote Desktop Connection window, click Options. On the Display tab, under Remote desktop size, drag the slider to choose the size of remote desktop smaller than full size. How to configure it: In the Remote Desktop Connection window, click Options. On the Local Resources tab, under Keyboard, choose "In full screen mode only". Now when you connect, make sure remote desktop is coming up in non-maximized mode.

You will need to use a FTP (File Transfer Protocol) software program or the publisher feature that comes with your web page program. For example, Microsoft Frontpage will come with its own web page publishing feature that gives you the ability to copy your pages from your computer to our server. A popular FTP program is WS_FTP. When using your FTP program or Publisher, you will use the username and password that we provide you to access the server. For more help on FTP Click Here.

Server side includes are powerful ways to add functionality to your web pages. Our web server supports many of the standard NCSA web server server side includes. Below is a list of all server side includes supported. Server side includes have the following format, and are to be placed inside your *.shtml or other SERVER-PARSED web pages. lt;!--#COMMAND LABEL=["]ARGUMENT(S)["]--> The easiest way to make a server side include work, is to rename your *.html file to *.shtml.

You will need an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) client to upload your web pages. Many different programmes can be found at www.download.com but our personal favourites are FTPPro and Crystal FTP, both of which you can download for FREE. Configure your FTP programme with the following settings:- On logging in you will find yourself in your virtual servers root folder. Files for public browsing on the Web should be placed in the /public_html directory.

The amount of space occupied on the server will be approximately the same as the files take on your own hard disk. You must however remember that files will occupy more disk space than their stated size, just as on your own machine. Disk space on the server is allocated in 1KB blocks, therefore: files each 4.1KB in size (410KB in total) will use 500KB of disk space. Your root (home) directory and any sub-directories created will also occupy a 1KB block. Text is very economical on space.

Detailed instructions on sending your pages to the U-Web server, check out our Uploading Your Site info.

Currently, it is supported on Windows 2000/2003 and Windows XP. ASP.NET integrates with Internet Information Server (IIS) and thus requires that IIS be installed.

Currently, the only difference between 'local' and 'remote' pages is the way the <FULLREF> macro is expanded. (Of course, you can always create other differences by testing the value of the LOCAL macro with #if). When a page is built with the LOCAL macro defined, <FULLREF> leaves filenames unmodified.