P
postings
Hi
I'm confused.
I have created a new folder on a server on situated my local LAN,
configure IIS 6 to use it, set up the DNS record for the host header,
so far so good.
In Visual Studio 2003 would set up a new project in Visual Studio 2003
it in turn would ask for file location and URL (whereby I would point
it to a relative path, i.e. \\myserver\d$\whateverfolders and the URL I
set up in DNS), and off I went. No frontpage server extensions
required. It worked.
Now how do I do this in Visual Studio 2005?
I can do something similar with Visual studio 2005, by selecting the
filesystem option, and it works uses VS2005 built in web server and
randomly generated port. Logical but not what I want, I want to use
IIS.
If I select "remote server" it insists that the server has Front
Page extensions.... Yuk!
I don't want to use FTP either.
So how can I achieve what I was previously doing in VS2003?
Many thanks!
Alex
I'm confused.
I have created a new folder on a server on situated my local LAN,
configure IIS 6 to use it, set up the DNS record for the host header,
so far so good.
In Visual Studio 2003 would set up a new project in Visual Studio 2003
it in turn would ask for file location and URL (whereby I would point
it to a relative path, i.e. \\myserver\d$\whateverfolders and the URL I
set up in DNS), and off I went. No frontpage server extensions
required. It worked.
Now how do I do this in Visual Studio 2005?
I can do something similar with Visual studio 2005, by selecting the
filesystem option, and it works uses VS2005 built in web server and
randomly generated port. Logical but not what I want, I want to use
IIS.
If I select "remote server" it insists that the server has Front
Page extensions.... Yuk!
I don't want to use FTP either.
So how can I achieve what I was previously doing in VS2003?
Many thanks!
Alex