Gustav Brock
gustav at cactus.dk
Tue Jul 20 02:13:02 CDT 2004
Hi Steven If your time frame allows why not go for the upcoming version of Visual Studio? The Express betas are for download, and this version does include its own web server for local use so you don't need to fiddle with IIS. /gustav > Marty: > Date: 2004-07-20 06:52 > Try this wizard to get you started you just need the framework and IIS > and wizard download or use testing site below. > New Server Controls Provided by the ASP.NET Web Matrix from MS > http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnaspp/html/ASPNet-NewSrvrCntrls-WebMatrix.asp > download wizard from > http://www.asp.net/webmatrix/ > Free test site for web hosting asp.net with sql access > http://europe.webmatrixhosting.net/ > News > http:/www.asp.net >>I just picked up a check covering the retainer for a decent-sized (at least compared to what I've gotten in the past two years) project: to convert an Access application to a web-based application. >>I've set a time frame of three months for its completion. Lot of learning to do. I bought four books already on ADO.NET, ASP.NET, VB.NET. >> >>And today on Ebay I found a copy of Visual Studio 2003 .NET Enterprise Developer Edition (whew! These names just get longer and longer...) for $295...and my client is willing to pay for it! >> >>I'm going to post a question on dba-Tech, too, but I thought I'd run this past you lot. Anyone doing ASP.NET here? Anyone using Visual Studio .NET in any flavor? I actually had my first dream about >>.NET last night already. Sheesh! I guess I'm primed to make the move seriously into web development. >> >>Any books on ASP/ADO.NET that you'd recommend? Web sites? This is a big re-tooling of skills for me. Thanks. >> >>Steve Erbach >>Scientific Marketing >>Neenah, WI >>920-969-0504