ASP.NET development problem/setup
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I have an asp.net project setup on a windows 2000 server. I have a mapped path to the application folder. I also have the same folder setup in IIS as a web application. VS.net 2003 seams to be connecting to the project with both http and through the file share. I will look at the web page using a browser, then go and edit the page to make the corrections I need to. I keep getting "Access is Denide" messages and it take several minute, maybe longer before vs will let me save the file. I'm guessing the asp.net process on the web server or maybe the server its self is locking the file. Is there another way to setup a project that will get around getting these errors? How do you setup your ASP.NET development environment? Do I need to keep the project on my local computer and just copy the files to the webserver after every change? Any help would be great. Thanks, JefferyS
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I have an asp.net project setup on a windows 2000 server. I have a mapped path to the application folder. I also have the same folder setup in IIS as a web application. VS.net 2003 seams to be connecting to the project with both http and through the file share. I will look at the web page using a browser, then go and edit the page to make the corrections I need to. I keep getting "Access is Denide" messages and it take several minute, maybe longer before vs will let me save the file. I'm guessing the asp.net process on the web server or maybe the server its self is locking the file. Is there another way to setup a project that will get around getting these errors? How do you setup your ASP.NET development environment? Do I need to keep the project on my local computer and just copy the files to the webserver after every change? Any help would be great. Thanks, JefferyS
Take your own advice. Develop and test on your local machine. When you get the project where you want it, push it to your server. Then re-test. This is the approach I use and I have never had any issues with it. Plus, accessing the files locally is faster than accessing them remotely. Hope that helps. Ryan Bost http://www.sugarcoding.com