I was deploying an ASP.NET MVC application last night, and found out that it is less work to deploy with IIS7 set to integrated mode. My question is what is the difference? And what are the implications of using one or the other?
I just discovered that every request in an ASP.Net web application gets a Session lock at the beginning of a request, and then releases it at the end of the request!
In my web.config I would like to specify more than one domain for the access-control-allow-origin directive. I don’t want to use *. I’ve tried this syntax:
I wrote REST service using ASP.NET Web API.
I’m trying to send HttpDelete request, however I get the following error:
In a J2EE application (like one running in WebSphere), when I use System.out.println(), my text goes to standard out, which is mapped to a file by the WebSphere admin console.
In an ASP.Net application, the user clicks a button on the webpage and this then instantiates an object on the server through the event handler and calls a method on the object.
The method goes off to an external system to do stuff and this could take a while. So, what I would like to do is run that method call in another thread so I can return control to the user with “Your request has been submitted”.
I am reasonably happy to do this as fire-and-forget, though it would be even nicer if the user could keep polling the object for status.
I have an ASP.net application where Users aren’t able to successfully complete certain actions, for reasons, I’m assuming, can only be related to losing their session (which is where I maintain their current user information, and how determine whether they are logged in)
Under Windows Server 2008 with ASP.NET 4.0 installed there is a whole slew of related user accounts, and I can’t understand which one is which, how to they differ, and which one is REALLY the one that my app runs under. Here’s a list:
I have created a web service which is saving some data into to db. But I am getting this error:
I recently upgraded from Visual Studio 2010 to the Visual Studio 2012 RC. The installer also installs IIS 8 Express which Visual Studio now uses as the default web server.