i was using silverlight telerik controls,how to use them in my asp.net application as i am not getting them on the tool box?
Assuming you've got your Silverlight content built out already, you can add that content to any standard ASP.NET page - see http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/cc135987.aspx for details. What #maple_shaft is referring to is Telerik's actual ASP.NET control suite (RadControls, etc.), which you would use if you wanted to build some ASP.NET applications using those controls.
You can't. Telerik offers a seperate control suite for asp.NET web applications however they require a seperate license.
http://www.telerik.com/products/aspnet-ajax.aspx
Check out this post from the Telerik support forum: Adding RadControls to the Visual Studio 2010 Toolbox
Related
At work, we have an Old application developed with the following technologies:
Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate
.NET Framework 4
C# 4.0
ASP.NET WebForms
With our application we are Highly concerned with issues like:
-security,
-links,
-and users sessions.
We have some new software requirements features which in turn means that we have to add to the existing application.
We would like to use newer Microsoft .NET technologies for the new features.
However, we are concerned about compatibility problems. We have Visual Studio 2019, and we would like to develop the new features using Visual Studio 2019.
But, how far can we go before we have compatibility problems, and face other kinds of limitations?
Is it possible to successfully bridge the Old application with newer technologies like:
-.NET Core Web API
-.NET Core MVC
-.NET Core Razor Pages?
Again, we can Not compromise on the following:
-security
-links
-and users sessions
Yes, you can use both .net framework application and .net core application inside single hosted application. Same thing i have done in one of my project. old project was in .net framework 4.5 and we wanted to build new features in .net core with web api.
We did and integrate both application inside a single application which is hosted on IIS server.
In term of security and sessions , .net core provide more control over these things.
Let me know if you need more help of info.
Having a hard time finding the right doc for this particular feature.
Under the green arrow (launch profiles dropdown list) in Visual Studio 2017 I have a menu item named after my project. Is this the Kestrel server option? Is it the default? Is this option (Kestrel) the recommended one to use for ASP.NET Core 2.1 web apps? Is IIS Express considered obsolete?
I think it is a little bit annoying really that there are so many options to choose from. Specially when there's no quick explanation in the IDE and you don't know which is which. It's like having three play buttons in Spotify each doing the same thing but with different names on them. So which one do I click?
I recommend to read these docs:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/fundamentals/servers/?view=aspnetcore-2.1&tabs=aspnetcore2x
ASP.NET Core ships two server implementations:
Kestrel is the default, cross-platform HTTP server for ASP.NET Core.
HTTP.sys is a Windows-only HTTP server based on the HTTP.sys kernel
driver and HTTP Server API. (HTTP.sys is called WebListener in ASP.NET
Core 1.x.)
In simple words ASP.NET Core runs its own HTTP server. Than you can use IIS, IIS Express, Nginx, Apache as reverse proxy.
When you run ASP.NET Core project in Visual Studio you can run in two modes:
Without debugging - it fires up Krestrel and IIS Express.
With debugging - it only fires up Krestrel
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/tutorials/first-mvc-app/start-mvc?view=aspnetcore-2.1&tabs=aspnetcore2x
Can anyone help me. I could not find a solution to enable visual studio mvc templates in a asp.net web site project(not a asp.net web application project). I know that in a asp.net web application project is possible, but for asp.net web site project i havent found a solution.
Can anyone help me.
Thanks a lot.
MVC is designed to be a Web Application. There are no Microsoft templates for an MVC 'Web site'. Overall IMHO the benefits of a website are not worth the features you lose.
Here is an article provided by MSDN that explains the different features of each : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd547590(v=vs.110).aspx
To answer your question directly though. MVC asp.net must be a web application.
I have created an application installer for my MVC3 project and have followed the BIN Deployment suggestions found online.
My site has been installed but I don't get any pages displayed.
This is how the VS2010 installer project looks
and this is how I have IIS setup
How do you get the Home Index page to be the default page as it is when I run the application through Visual studio?
IIS 6.0 doesn't support extensionless urls out of the box. This means that if you try to navigate to /Home/Index, IIS 6.0 doesn't know that this is an ASP.NET application and nothing happens. Extensionless urls are supported out of the box starting from IIS 7.0 when running the application in managed pipeline mode.
You will need to associate the unmanaged aspnet_isapi.dll filter with ASP.NET if you want to achieve that. Phil Haack covered how this topic in his blog post (ASP.NET 4.0) and this post (for CLR 2.0, which is not your case since you are using ASP.NET MVC 3).
I am creating a new website that needs to work in desktop browsers as well on mobile devices. I am using VS2010, MS SQL 2008, IIS 7, EF4 and .NET 4.
I have several questions:
Which is better MVC or Web Form? (why)
Web App or Website?
Should I do it as 2 sites or combined?
on .net 4 you can use either, since webforms come with outing support. but, don't use .net controls. If you already know MVC go for MVC
Personally I prefer website. Easy to edit when you are away from vs. It compiles on run time anyway
Is you use MVC you can just plug-in another view to your current site with some device detection such as DeviceAtlas