How do you handle multiple web.config files for multiple environments?
The way I currently handle this is by having multiple config files such as:
The way I currently handle this is by having multiple config files such as:
I have a server application that runs in a hosted environment but creates print jobs in the client’s local network (behind NAT; the mechanics of this is not relevant).
Some questions confusing me guys, I’m just new to web services altogether.
I’m developing a web application that will need to be localized to English and Portuguese (and possible more languages later). I’m aware that the .NET Framework offers full support for UI localization, however, I’m not so sure what’s the best approach to implement it. What do you consider the best practices for a web application … Read more
So, ASP.net has the concept of an ‘application root’. It is the path part of the URL that corresponds to the root directory that is set for an application in IIS. The tilde character (~) maps to that path in ASP.net URLs, so if ASP.net thinks my application is at /MyApp, something in a server control whose URL I give as “~/Scripts/script.js” will resolve to (and be sent to the browser as) “/MyApp/Scripts/script.js”.
We currently deploy web applications by creating a database and running SQL scripts through query analyzer. Then we copy the output from “publish website” and set up that website in IIS.
I have pretty less knowledge in web handlers. All I know is web handlers are used for creating some dynamic file creation purpose.
Any smart way of doing a “root” based path referencing in JavaScript, just the way we have ~/ in ASP.NET?
I’m building an ASP.NET web application, and all of my strings are stored in a resource file. I’d like to add a second language to my application, and ideally, I’d like to auto-detect the user’s browser language (or windows language) and default to that, instead of making them choose something besides English. Currently, I’m handling all the resource population manually, so adding a second resource file and language is trivial from my point of view, if I had an easy way to automatically figure out what language to display.
In my web application Application.End is called after every request for some reason and the application is restarted. When I set a breakpoint in Applicaion_End I don’t get a useful stack trace. Furthermore, there are no entries in Event Viewer. According to MSDN, the following could cause an application restart: