ASP.Net development question...
-
I have decided to take the plunge and write a fairly large portal/CMS type application in C# and ASP.Net. I know there are quite a few available for free, but using one of them would take the fun out of learning how to write my own! :) I know that I can create a new ASP.Net project in VS.Net 2k3. The name of the project becomes a directory under the main Web site. My question is this: How do I create a project that would affect the top-most layer of the site? I would like the main entry page of the portal at the top level. That makes sense, right? So how do I convince VS.Net to put files one level above where it thinks the project it? Thanks! -- Paul "I drank... WHAT?"
-
I have decided to take the plunge and write a fairly large portal/CMS type application in C# and ASP.Net. I know there are quite a few available for free, but using one of them would take the fun out of learning how to write my own! :) I know that I can create a new ASP.Net project in VS.Net 2k3. The name of the project becomes a directory under the main Web site. My question is this: How do I create a project that would affect the top-most layer of the site? I would like the main entry page of the portal at the top level. That makes sense, right? So how do I convince VS.Net to put files one level above where it thinks the project it? Thanks! -- Paul "I drank... WHAT?"
-
Am I the only one here who has no idea what this poster is talking about? -- Paul "I drank... WHAT?"
-
Am I the only one here who has no idea what this poster is talking about? -- Paul "I drank... WHAT?"
Paul A. Howes wrote (before): I have decided to take the plunge and write a fairly large portal/CMS type application in C# and ASP.Net. I know there are quite a few available for free, but using one of them would take the fun out of learning how to write my own! I know that I can create a new ASP.Net project in VS.Net 2k3. The name of the project becomes a directory under the main Web site. My question is this: How do I create a project that would affect the top-most layer of the site? I would like the main entry page of the portal at the top level. That makes sense, right? So how do I convince VS.Net to put files one level above where it thinks the project it? I guess the question actually was about putting the files for your project :confused::confused: I was born intelligent
Education ruined me!. -
I have decided to take the plunge and write a fairly large portal/CMS type application in C# and ASP.Net. I know there are quite a few available for free, but using one of them would take the fun out of learning how to write my own! :) I know that I can create a new ASP.Net project in VS.Net 2k3. The name of the project becomes a directory under the main Web site. My question is this: How do I create a project that would affect the top-most layer of the site? I would like the main entry page of the portal at the top level. That makes sense, right? So how do I convince VS.Net to put files one level above where it thinks the project it? Thanks! -- Paul "I drank... WHAT?"
You don't want to do that though. When developing use the web/subweb format. Then when you upload to your hosting you setup IIS to use that subweb folder as the main web. Remember your users don't see this structure, they just see _http://www.PaulHowesAmazingCMS.com/_ and that points to c:\inetpub\wwwroot\PHCMS\ for example. As for SPS, I think what he was saying was that yes it is possible. Not that he said how :) regards, Paul Watson Bluegrass South Africa Christopher Duncan quoted: "...that would require my explaining Einstein's Fear of Relatives" Crikey! ain't life grand? Einstein says...