Some questions about webservice
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friends , i has such problem now, help me plz :) I'm going to program a webservice. Its my first time to code such project. i find that when i setup sql server2000 ,the setup progress reminds me that it will be only run on win 2000 system. i want to know that whether anybody who program a webservice project must use win2000 operation system or you can choose winxp? ps: my operation system is winxp. thank u for your help:)
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friends , i has such problem now, help me plz :) I'm going to program a webservice. Its my first time to code such project. i find that when i setup sql server2000 ,the setup progress reminds me that it will be only run on win 2000 system. i want to know that whether anybody who program a webservice project must use win2000 operation system or you can choose winxp? ps: my operation system is winxp. thank u for your help:)
Download and use the MSDE (Microsoft Data Engine) from http://www.microsoft.com/sql/msde[^] instead. In most ways, it is SQL Server, but with a limit on connections and lacking only a few features that you most likely won't use (IIRC, like DTS). This is meant for - and commonly used for - development purposes and you can also distribute it with an application if you have a qualifying product like VS.NET, MS Access, MS Office, and a few others. You can read more about it at the link above. Also, don't forget to download and install the MSDE Service Pack (SP) 3, which includes a fix for a bad RPC worm that is still seeking vulnerable systems. I forgot to patch one of our web servers once before co-locating and it got infect within 10 seconds of starting the SQL Server instance. EDIT: Also, any databases you create in the MSDE can be attached to SQL Server. They are the same, in most respects. They support the same T-SQL and many of the same utilities. You can develop on the MSDE and easily move the database to a full-blown SQL Server later if you like.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles
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Download and use the MSDE (Microsoft Data Engine) from http://www.microsoft.com/sql/msde[^] instead. In most ways, it is SQL Server, but with a limit on connections and lacking only a few features that you most likely won't use (IIRC, like DTS). This is meant for - and commonly used for - development purposes and you can also distribute it with an application if you have a qualifying product like VS.NET, MS Access, MS Office, and a few others. You can read more about it at the link above. Also, don't forget to download and install the MSDE Service Pack (SP) 3, which includes a fix for a bad RPC worm that is still seeking vulnerable systems. I forgot to patch one of our web servers once before co-locating and it got infect within 10 seconds of starting the SQL Server instance. EDIT: Also, any databases you create in the MSDE can be attached to SQL Server. They are the same, in most respects. They support the same T-SQL and many of the same utilities. You can develop on the MSDE and easily move the database to a full-blown SQL Server later if you like.
Microsoft MVP, Visual C# My Articles
Thank you very much for your patient help :) i'll try MSDE. thanks