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#11
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"Today in History" project
wrote in message ... On reflection, I may have misunderstood what you said: Just a thought: if you've got a working ASP.Net application that you like, then, depending on what Windows version you've got, you may be able to run IIS and use the ASP application locally. What do you mean by "you may be able to run IIS" ? Thanks |
#12
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"Today in History" project
IIS = Internet Information Services. It's Microsoft's web server software.
Some Windows desktop versions include this (typically professional editions, not home editions) which allows you to create and run websites locally. Even if you don't have it in your Windows version, you might be able to download and use Apache instead. You need to find a more suitable newsgroup if you want to pursue this further. wrote in message ... On reflection, I may have misunderstood what you said: Just a thought: if you've got a working ASP.Net application that you like, then, depending on what Windows version you've got, you may be able to run IIS and use the ASP application locally. What do you mean by "you may be able to run IIS" ? Thanks |
#13
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"Today in History" project
OK, thanks. I'll check out my ISS capability - I'm using XP Pro Sp2.
Havent had much luck finding a ASP newgroup though. Nevermind, you've been most helpful - thanks again. On Thu, 7 Jun 2007 11:09:45 +0100, "Baz" wrote: IIS = Internet Information Services. It's Microsoft's web server software. Some Windows desktop versions include this (typically professional editions, not home editions) which allows you to create and run websites locally. Even if you don't have it in your Windows version, you might be able to download and use Apache instead. You need to find a more suitable newsgroup if you want to pursue this further. wrote in message .. . On reflection, I may have misunderstood what you said: Just a thought: if you've got a working ASP.Net application that you like, then, depending on what Windows version you've got, you may be able to run IIS and use the ASP application locally. What do you mean by "you may be able to run IIS" ? Thanks |
#14
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"Today in History" project
OK, my last words:
1. I'm pretty sure that XP Pro includes IIS 2. Try he microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general wrote in message ... OK, thanks. I'll check out my ISS capability - I'm using XP Pro Sp2. Havent had much luck finding a ASP newgroup though. Nevermind, you've been most helpful - thanks again. On Thu, 7 Jun 2007 11:09:45 +0100, "Baz" wrote: IIS = Internet Information Services. It's Microsoft's web server software. Some Windows desktop versions include this (typically professional editions, not home editions) which allows you to create and run websites locally. Even if you don't have it in your Windows version, you might be able to download and use Apache instead. You need to find a more suitable newsgroup if you want to pursue this further. wrote in message .. . On reflection, I may have misunderstood what you said: Just a thought: if you've got a working ASP.Net application that you like, then, depending on what Windows version you've got, you may be able to run IIS and use the ASP application locally. What do you mean by "you may be able to run IIS" ? Thanks |
#15
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"Today in History" project
Mine too. . .
Found the groups - I had been looking for "asp.net" Thanks. On Thu, 7 Jun 2007 14:49:23 +0100, "Baz" wrote: OK, my last words: 1. I'm pretty sure that XP Pro includes IIS 2. Try he microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general wrote in message .. . OK, thanks. I'll check out my ISS capability - I'm using XP Pro Sp2. Havent had much luck finding a ASP newgroup though. Nevermind, you've been most helpful - thanks again. On Thu, 7 Jun 2007 11:09:45 +0100, "Baz" wrote: IIS = Internet Information Services. It's Microsoft's web server software. Some Windows desktop versions include this (typically professional editions, not home editions) which allows you to create and run websites locally. Even if you don't have it in your Windows version, you might be able to download and use Apache instead. You need to find a more suitable newsgroup if you want to pursue this further. wrote in message .. . On reflection, I may have misunderstood what you said: Just a thought: if you've got a working ASP.Net application that you like, then, depending on what Windows version you've got, you may be able to run IIS and use the ASP application locally. What do you mean by "you may be able to run IIS" ? Thanks |
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