I have done one mobile application using below link:
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/69887/Mobile-Application-Development-in-ASP-NET
When I tried launching the mobile application with Microsoft mobile explorere 3.0 downloaded from below link
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=5352
Got below error:
Please help me how to proceed I am new to this and I am not able to trace the error.
As #Dai mentioned in the comments above, Windows Mobile 6.x is now unsupported (and hardly used by anyone). To create apps for Windows Phone (7.x and 8), check out Visual Studio Express 2012 for Windows Phone (it's FREE). It has everything you need to get started creating apps for Windows Phone - http://www.microsoft.com/visualstudio/eng/products/visual-studio-express-for-windows-phone
Also check out dev.windowsphone.com for sample code, videos, blogs, and more. This is where you also go to sign up for a developer account that allows you to publish your app (this is typically $99/year although if you pay enough attention to the Windows Phone ecosystem, you can almost always find several contests running where you can win a developer token giving you a free year).
One last note... if you're interested in creating HTML-based apps for Windows Phone, you might check out PhoneGap. It allows you to create cross-platform, HTML5-based apps that are hosted within a native app shell (i.e. hybrid apps) - http://phonegap.com/
Related
I have a .net web application that is hosted in IIS 8.5. The application is accessing Microsoft System Center Service Manager (SCSM) using the SCSM SDK. The site is using Windows Authentication and impersonating the user accessing the site. Therefore I have followed this guide to setup Kerberos authentication.
Kerberos is working fine and I am able to update and retrieve data from SCSM and that the authenticated user's identity is used. However, during testing, I am noticing that using Chrome (40.0.2214.115), the authentication mode used is NTLM, thus it fails to interact with SCSM.
IE (11.0.9600.17501) works fine.
The kicker: If I open up IE and connect to the application first, and then open up Chrome, it works fine in Chrome.
Most of the users are on IE, but I want to understand what is happening and correct it if I can.
What am I missing?
First: what I can really recommend is to use WireShark (or probably some other network sniffer tool) to analyze what is on the wire. This helped me more than often to trace and find weird problems with Windows, networking, WCF development, Kerberos.... It is not easy with hundreds of captured packets to spot the problem, but you can always compare against a known-good configuration.
For your specific problem, I suggest starting Chrome with
--auth-server-whitelist="*example.com"
as described at http://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/http-authentication.
Just to complement previous answer: indeed, Chrome requires site to be "whitelisted" and theoretically in Windows it should be picking up values from Internet Options.
For me what solved the problem was adding Registry Keys on my Windows 7 computer as follows:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Google\Chrome]
"AuthNegotiateDelegateWhitelist"="*"
I am developing a mobile app for iOS, Android, Windows mobile in Javascript and try to select in between Meteor and Backbone. The app will not include internet connectivity functionality. This app needs to store data on the device, not on a remote server.
I am a newbie in Meteor and have some experience with Backbone, and I am a developer with a strong inclination to having a one tool, ok least minimum number of tools, for deploying to every platform.
I need to write my app in a single code base, and deploy to 3 platforms iOS Android, Windows Mobile.
The Reactive nature and package management of the Meteor attracts me to itself from Backbone.
Is Meteor a suitable tool for developing non-internet connecting mobile apps for those platforms iOS Android, Windows Phone?
This may be the dumbest question but I have a small problem I am using windows7 and recently I had an issue with my outlook as a result I had to recreate my profile on windows.
since that moment I can't see IIS7.5
I have also tried to use control pannel add windwos feature and I can only find IIS6
The strange thing about this is that I have files hosted in IIS7.5 and when I browse to the web Url(I use custom host) I can go there but creating a new website is impossible as I can't go to IIS 7.5
also browsing to Localhost gives me the indication that IIS7 is installed
What can I do?
I have tried also using the script from Microsoft site link but that wasn't successful and I am wondering what to do really.
also when I type Localhost on any browser I get the big image with IIS7 on it what suggest it is installed.
Just today using manage mycomputer(Win 7), service and application and restarted the IIS Admin service and now I can see the IIS7.5 as per the , but not sure why I can't see it in the accessories on when I do a search for IIS
Thanks
You could always download IIS 7.5 express from Microsoft
There is a similar post in super user forum discussing about the posted issue.
https://superuser.com/questions/752946/iis-manager-disappeared-from-start-menu-and-administrative-tools
Copied from there:
Your system is behaving in an abnormal manner, and it is hard to diagnose that error. It seems like it is caused by some system corruption.
The following tools can diagnose and fix errors in Windows :
sfc /scannow
Scans the integrity of all protected Windows 7 system files and replaces incorrect corrupted, changed/modified, or damaged versions with the correct versions if possible.
System Update Readiness Tool for Windows
Scans for Windows corruption errors that prevent Windows updates and service packs from installing.
Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor
Scans hardware, devices, and installed programs for known compatibility issues, giving guidance on how to resolve potential issues found, and recommends what to do.
Windows Update fixit or Reset Windows Update components
then try again to turn off the IIS Windows feature, reboot, reinstall, reboot.
Full antivirus scan by your current product and in addition at least Malwarebytes Anti-Malware.
If running these tools gives no hint as to the problem, the next step is a Repair Install to Fix Windows 7, which fixes the current installation of Windows while preserving user accounts, data, programs, and system drivers.
The last resort, to reinstall Windows from scratch, is not to be taken lightly unless really necessary.
I have incorporated text to speech in an asp.net webforms application which works fine when running locally. When I deploy to azure websites however it looks like a null reference is happening dealing with System.Speech.
I have tried to publish the webforms app to azure with the "Copy Local" as true on System.Speech .dll however the issue still persists.
Is there anything I am missing to get System.Speech to work on azure websites?
I have researched and found posts from a while back saying it wasn't supported but I am hoping this may of changed overtime. I will need to find some third-party TTS service if this is the case.
System.Speech is a desktop API, and definitely isn't supported on server systems. Microsoft.Speech.Synthesis is a server API and is supported on (standalone) servers. However, I'm not sure if it's possible to deploy this on Azure websites, as it requires extensive updates to the installed software (for voices, etc.).
Since azure cannot support this I found this as a valid work around.
http://translatorservice.codeplex.com/
It uses the Microsoft Translator Service.
In developing software for the Pocket PC platform, I have been happily using the Pocket PC emulator that Microsoft provides with Visual Studio (and as a free download). It provides for much faster develop/deploy/test cycles. (Of course, I do still final testing on real hardware). I have also found that providing the emulator to other folks in the office (e.g. the documentation team) allows them to get accurate screen shots with little effort. So, I'm convinced this is a great tool for my situation.
Here's the concern:
In order to use the networking capabilities of the emulator, one must install Microsoft Virtual PC on the machine that will run the emulator. This seems like an awful heavyweight requirement for such a small tool. Has anyone found a simpler way to enable networking functionality on the Pocket PC emulator?
It's possible to extract the driver required for the Emulator from the Virtual PC 2007 setup file. For Windows 7 users that have Windows Virtual PC installed, this is actually the only known way to get the Emulator working in a network environment (since installing Virtual PC 2007 is not an option once Windows Virtual PC has been installed).
Here's the blog post explaining the procedure. In a nutshell, you extract the VMNetSrv driver from the Virtual PC 2007 SP1 setup file and then manually install this driver on the network adapter you use for Internet connectivity:
BrianPeek.com: Windows Virtual PC and the Microsoft Device Emulator
Simple answer is no, but...
Have you considered using Microsoft's free remote display control from power toys and running your app across ActiveSync. This means that you are using the actual hardware, network comms and all, but with screen, keyboard and mouse reflected to the screen. I find it works a treat.
We went event a step further. We create a solution for building against compact framework and one solution for building against the win32 .net framework. As all code is just C#, there shouldn't be any problems compiling and running the application as Win32 application on the PC.
There is another great benefit - it's much faster to compile for Win32 than for WinCE.
Hope this helps...