Re: Some Advice
- From: "John Rivers" <first10@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 26 Aug 2005 07:48:05 -0700
thankyou for further proof
that developing sophisticated
web applications in .net is a joke
if ms simply allowed for codeblocks in
methods and classes
your problem would be solved
Cam wrote:
> It's not too difficult. You just partition the web layer up as seperate web
> projects, which will each output a different assembly containing part of your
> site, and will contain the from end (aspx, ascx) files also.
>
> The key thing that you have to do is Remove the application setting on
> Virtual Directories created for each module of the application when you set
> it up as a Web project in Visual Studio. Otherwise you will get a message
> saying that you can't access controls within other modules because they are
> in a differnt application.
>
> This means however that all the assemblies of your different web modules
> will need to go in a Bin folder underneath the root of your website.
> Unfortunately web projects refuse to allow you to target built assemblies to
> anywhere outside their project folder, therefore you'll need a script or
> something which is run after a completed build to copy newly built assemblies
> into the website root where the website will expect them.
>
> HTH,
> Cam
>
> "TobyRiley" wrote:
>
> > However I would like like to stop deveoping this as a single humongous web
> > site (as it keeps on growing) and develop individual web application modules
> > that can be more easily version controlled. As you can imagine one change
> > means a complete upgrade of an enitire site rather than just a small module.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Some Advice
- From: Kevin Spencer
- Re: Some Advice
- From: Cam
- Re: Some Advice
- References:
- Some Advice
- From: TobyRiley
- RE: Some Advice
- From: Cam
- Some Advice
- Prev by Date: Re: How to develop sites as they were in a Root
- Next by Date: Re: compare validator for date
- Previous by thread: RE: Some Advice
- Next by thread: Re: Some Advice
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|