This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
to ASP!
I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
have developed a web application.

>From what I have been told, to really emulate a
master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
to do so.
1. is that true?
2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?
3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?
Thank you for your help.
Chow Wai<hkhellhkhell@.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1159516927.801834.168640@.i3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
> to ASP!
> I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
> have developed a web application.
>
> master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
> to do so.
> 1. is that true?
It is easy with a GridView and DetailsView, so if easy is your criteria for
best, then I would say yes.

> 2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?
Both.

> 3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?
Visual Studio, but you can download the free versions to get started:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/default.aspx
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA
http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
****************************************
*********
Think outside of the box!
****************************************
*********
If you have .NET 2.0 (Visual Studio 2005) master forms are supported by
default on it and are basically effortless to implement... ASP.NET can run
against any OLEDB or ODBC database provider or SQL Server Client, as long as
you have the provider installed on the host system (OLEDB Drivers, or ODBC
drivers)
<hkhellhkhell@.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1159516927.801834.168640@.i3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
> to ASP!
> I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
> have developed a web application.
>
> master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
> to do so.
> 1. is that true?
> 2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?
> 3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?
> Thank you for your help.
> Chow Wai
>

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
to ASP!

I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
have developed a web application.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

>From what I have been told, to really emulate a

master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
to do so.

1. is that true?
2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?
3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?

Thank you for your help.

Chow Waihkhellhkhell@.hotmail.com wrote:

Quote:

Originally Posted by

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
to ASP!
>

Hi, Chow.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
have developed a web application.
>

Quote:

Originally Posted by

From what I have been told, to really emulate a

master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
to do so.
>

ASP.Net has some really nice features for beginners. If you have a copy
of Visual Web Developer Express
[http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/vwd/] you can very quickly
put together a web app without any real need for custom programming.

Have a look at the samples here
[http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/stc0szde.asp]

Quote:

Originally Posted by

1. is that true?

It's definitely a pretty good way, and if you're happy with the
defaults provided by Microsoft, you can do it really REALLY easily.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?

Yes. And Oracle, and MySql, and flat text files if you're so inclined.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?
>

Nothing! If you've already got Access, that will do nicely as a
database for playing around with. ASP.Net has classes for communicating
with Access out of the box, so you shouldn't have any problems.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

Thank you for your help.
>

One thing, you mention that you've already developed a web
application... waht have you developed, what have you written it in,
and why are you considering ASP.Net to run just a small part of it? Or
have I misunderstood?

Quote:

Originally Posted by

Chow Wai

Scott Mitchell has written some excellent ASP.NET tutorials that
demonstrate how to build master/detail pages:

http://www.asp.net/learn/dataaccess...tabid=63#master
hkhellhkhell@.hotmail.com wrote:

Quote:

Originally Posted by

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
to ASP!
>
I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
have developed a web application.
>

Quote:

Originally Posted by

From what I have been told, to really emulate a

master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
to do so.
>
1. is that true?
2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?
3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?
>
Thank you for your help.
>
Chow Wai

<hkhellhkhell@.hotmail.comwrote in message
news:1159516927.801834.168640@.i3g2000cwc.googlegro ups.com...

Quote:

Originally Posted by

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
to ASP!
>
I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
have developed a web application.
>

Quote:

Originally Posted by

>>From what I have been told, to really emulate a

master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
to do so.
>
1. is that true?

It is easy with a GridView and DetailsView, so if easy is your criteria for
best, then I would say yes.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?

Both.

Quote:

Originally Posted by

3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?

Visual Studio, but you can download the free versions to get started:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/default.aspx
--
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA
http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
*************************************************
Think outside of the box!
*************************************************
If you have .NET 2.0 (Visual Studio 2005) master forms are supported by
default on it and are basically effortless to implement... ASP.NET can run
against any OLEDB or ODBC database provider or SQL Server Client, as long as
you have the provider installed on the host system (OLEDB Drivers, or ODBC
drivers)

<hkhellhkhell@.hotmail.comwrote in message
news:1159516927.801834.168640@.i3g2000cwc.googlegro ups.com...

Quote:

Originally Posted by

This is a basic overall question. Please note I am new
to ASP!
>
I am currently running IIS 5/Access 2000/Windows 2000 and
have developed a web application.
>

Quote:

Originally Posted by

>>From what I have been told, to really emulate a

master/detail form, the best way would be to use ASP.net
to do so.
>
1. is that true?
2. if so, does ASP.net run against Access or SQLServer?
3. what would I need to purchase to emulate this?
>
Thank you for your help.
>
Chow Wai
>

this is annoying!

I developed a web application which works well if I do the testing under http://localhost..

but after I copy and paste the application to the company's intranet server, i get error message like this, what bothers me is that I did set customerrors mode to "off"

Server Error in '/' Application.
------------------------

Runtime Error
Description: An application error occurred on the server. The current custom error settings for this application prevent the details of the application error from being viewed remotely (for security reasons). It could, however, be viewed by browsers running on the local server machine.

Details: To enable the details of this specific error message to be viewable on remote machines, please create a <customErrors> tag within a "web.config" configuration file located in the root directory of the current web application. This <customErrors> tag should then have its "mode" attribute set to "Off".Hi
This problem is caused because your application folder is not configured as an Application under the IIS so
try to go to the IIS from start --> Control Panel --->Administrative Tools --->IIS

then select your application folder right click and click on properties then click on Create application on the dialug box

try it and tell me
"try to go to the IIS from start --> Control Panel --->Administrative Tools --->IIS

then select your application folder right click and click on properties then click on Create application on the dialug box".

I have the same problem, but I don't see "Create Application" in the dialog box. I see a dialog box w/ six tabs and none of them have a reference to "Create application". I'm running ISS version 5.1

Thanks!
Kevin
Sorry guys for the mistake
in the dialug box you will find a panel it's title is Application Settings
you will find a button with the name Create just click on it

This Object in Javascript Causes Error

All,

I'm developing an website using ASP .NET. I have developed a menu
structure based on JavaScript. This JavaScript file is called by an
UserControl to generate the menus.

It works fine for the WebPage that lies in the same folder. But when i
use the same control in another page (another directory) it's not
working property. It shows an error "Object Required".

The statement is as given below,

this.css= "/scripts/intranet.css"
Also I'm not able to access the document object from Javascript.

TIAI think the problem is with the following statement,

this.css=
bw.dom?document.getElementById(obj).style:bw.ie4?d ocument.all[obj].style:bw.ns4?eval(nest+"document.layers."
+obj):0;

This statement set css value based on the Browser type. Is there any
problem in declaration?

This Object in Javascript Causes Error

All,
I'm developing an website using ASP .NET. I have developed a menu
structure based on JavaScript. This JavaScript file is called by an
UserControl to generate the menus.
It works fine for the WebPage that lies in the same folder. But when i
use the same control in another page (another directory) it's not
working property. It shows an error "Object Required".
The statement is as given below,
this.css= "/scripts/intranet.css"
Also I'm not able to access the document object from Javascript.
TIAI think the problem is with the following statement,
this.css=
bw.dom?document.getElementById(obj).style:bw.ie4?document.all[obj].style:bw.ns4?e
val(nest+"document.layers."
+obj):0;
This statement set css value based on the Browser type. Is there any
problem in declaration?

this trouble me a long time :(

Hi,

I developed some applications in asp & asp.net and running together under iis5.
I found they have own set of variables each of them, that is to say, they cannot pass a variable between the asp and asp.net applications.

i.e.
I set a session in asp: session("counter") = 100
I cannot get its value in asp.net by: session["counter"] because "counter" not be given.

I do wanna exchange information between them, but how can I? Any good idea?

thanksSession sharing between ASP and ASP.NET

Remember, Google knows all.

Thrash my site

Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
Model Driven Architecture type approach.
http://www.howtodothings.com
I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought I'd
ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through some
categories, pull up some articles, etc.
Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
test a website?
Thanks
Pete
====
ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
FastStrings
http://www.droopyeyes.com
Read or write articles on just about anything
http://www.HowToDoThings.com
My blog
http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/Try using http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/
Its a good tool for testing websites, it requires java runtime environment
since its written in java, but it can test ASP pages just fine.
/Dan
"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
>
If you're using IIS5.x, you can use WAST
( Web Application Stress Tool ) :
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en
If you're using IIS 6.0, you can use the
Web Capacity Analysis Tool Version 5.2,
included in the IIS 6.0 Resource Kit:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en
Both tools do a bangup job of simulating multiple
browsers requesting pages from a web site
Juan T. Llibre
ASP.NET MVP
===========
"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
> Model Driven Architecture type approach.
> http://www.howtodothings.com
> I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought
> I'd ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through
> some categories, pull up some articles, etc.
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
> Thanks
>
> --
> Pete
> ====
> ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
> FastStrings
> http://www.droopyeyes.com
> Read or write articles on just about anything
> http://www.HowToDoThings.com
> My blog
> http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/
>

Thrash my site

Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)

I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
Model Driven Architecture type approach.
http://www.howtodothings.com

I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought I'd
ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through some
categories, pull up some articles, etc.

Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
test a website?

Thanks

--
Pete
====
ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
FastStrings
http://www.droopyeyes.com

Read or write articles on just about anything
http://www.HowToDoThings.com

My blog
http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/Try using http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/
Its a good tool for testing websites, it requires java runtime environment
since its written in java, but it can test ASP pages just fine.

/Dan

"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
If you're using IIS5.x, you can use WAST
( Web Application Stress Tool ) :

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en

If you're using IIS 6.0, you can use the
Web Capacity Analysis Tool Version 5.2,
included in the IIS 6.0 Resource Kit:

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/...&displaylang=en

Both tools do a bangup job of simulating multiple
browsers requesting pages from a web site

Juan T. Llibre
ASP.NET MVP
===========
"Peter Morris [Droopy eyes software]" <pete@.not.this.or.this.droopyeyes.com>
wrote in message news:%235KAFt4AFHA.2640@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> Note: "Thrash" not "Trash" :-)
> I've developed a website, the purpose of writing this site was to test a
> Model Driven Architecture type approach.
> http://www.howtodothings.com
> I'm not sure how well this approach stands up to high-demand. I thought
> I'd ask in here if as many people as possible could just flick through
> some categories, pull up some articles, etc.
> Now that I think of it though this is a bit of a crappy way to test it, no
> co-ordination of the demand. In which case, what is a good way to stress
> test a website?
> Thanks
>
> --
> Pete
> ====
> ECO Modeler, Audio compression components, DIB graphics controls,
> FastStrings
> http://www.droopyeyes.com
> Read or write articles on just about anything
> http://www.HowToDoThings.com
> My blog
> http://blogs.slcdug.org/petermorris/