Wanted to know how can I create a ASP.NET application (local IIS or
file system). This is what we are doing:
Open VS 2005 * create website
select ASP.NET and location as "filesystem".
The application gets created. However when we save this, there is no
project file or solution file created. Due to this we need to always
open
VS2005 to open this application. Is there a direct way of opening the
same. Something like a project file or a solution file in VS 2003.
Is this a change brought in VS2005 or are we doing it the wrong way?In ASP.NET 2.0, no special project files are created.Virtually any folder
with ASPX pages can be opened as a Web Site.
You're doing it the good way !
"prajakta M" wrote:
> I had a query regarding Framework2.0 Beta.
> Wanted to know how can I create a ASP.NET application (local IIS or
> file system). This is what we are doing:
> Open VS 2005 * create website
> select ASP.NET and location as "filesystem".
> The application gets created. However when we save this, there is no
> project file or solution file created. Due to this we need to always
> open
> VS2005 to open this application. Is there a direct way of opening the
> same. Something like a project file or a solution file in VS 2003.
>
> Is this a change brought in VS2005 or are we doing it the wrong way?
There is no project file, but you will find a solution file on your
drive. The default location is My Documents\Visual Studio
2005\Projects\<solution name>\
--
Scott
http://www.OdeToCode.com/blogs/scott/
On Wed, 31 Aug 2005 22:28:03 -0700, "prajakta M" <prajakta
M@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I had a query regarding Framework2.0 Beta.
> Wanted to know how can I create a ASP.NET application (local IIS or
> file system). This is what we are doing:
> Open VS 2005 create website
> select ASP.NET and location as "filesystem".
> The application gets created. However when we save this, there is no
> project file or solution file created. Due to this we need to always
> open
> VS2005 to open this application. Is there a direct way of opening the
> same. Something like a project file or a solution file in VS 2003.
>
> Is this a change brought in VS2005 or are we doing it the wrong way?
0 comments:
Post a Comment