ASP.NET: Auto-increment version number [duplicate] - asp.net

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How to have an auto incrementing version number (Visual Studio)? [duplicate]
(9 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
When I publish a .NET application, it will (if enabled) auto-increment the version number, in the assembly.
Is there any way to mimic this behavior, in an ASP.NET site?
We have a test enviroment that we publish to, and a live enviroment, and it would be really helpful, if I could add a label somewhere, showing the version.

Try this Visual Studio add-in:
http://autobuildversion.codeplex.com/

I haven't worked on Asp.Net in a long time but I think if you have "Web Application" instead of "Web Site" that should do what you are looking for.

Related

How to Debug Classic ASP Using Visual Studio

There is an excellent article available at the following URL (below), but I cannot figure out where I can download a copy of Microsoft Visual Studio 2008. I've looked all over the Internet, but the download links are either not working (those that are at Microsoft), or they go to very suspicious looking websites.
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/28792/Debugging-Classic-ASP-VBScript-in-Visual-Studio-20
Of course the other question that can be asked is, can this process be adapted to work on the most recent version (or at least a version that can actually be downloaded)?
Here's one link for you, straight from the horse's hands.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=13276

Scenebuilder - Where do I find it? [duplicate]

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Where exactly can I download the latest version of Scene Builder for Java? [closed]
(5 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
I've recently started to delve into JavaFX and what it can offer me, however a fairly critical part of the technology seems to be scenebuilder, which I can't seem to find. It used to be listed on the Oracle website, but it seems that SceneBuilder is now included in JDK8. However, I cannot seem to find it!
I'm on Mac, have I misunderstood something? Or am I simply being an idiot?
SceneBuilder is not included with JDK version 8.0.0 or 8.0.5. From the JDK download page, scroll down to "Additional Resources" and you will find the link to download it there.
SceneBuilder is now available by Gluon:
http://gluonhq.com/products/scene-builder/
Oracle still looks as if it where offering it but if you read the fine print
their support is somewhat "limited":
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/sb2download-2177776.html

Server2Go like for ASP.NET , A portable ASP.NET Server [duplicate]

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ASP.Net portable server
(6 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
Server2Go is easily run Web server that supports Apache, PHP, MySQL, and Perl right from a USB flash drive. You can use Server2Go right out of the box without any installation.
For example, imagine being able to carry a live Web site demo into a sales pitch meeting.
Is there something like it for ASP.NET ?
Try CassiniDev.
I am using it happily for a long time without any issues.
Cassini is one.
This is the original:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/dmitryr/archive/2008/10/03/cassini-for-framework-3-5.aspx
This one has been modified: http://ultidev.com/products/cassini/
For the MSSQL - you can use SQL Compact Edition.

portable IIS or other server for asp.net app [duplicate]

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ASP.Net portable server
(6 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
I'm looking for a portable version of server for simple app (no db) writen in asp.net 4. I need to present it from pendrive in few places and I don't know what systems there are. Is something like that available somewhere?
You can try this one from Codeproject. It seems to be exactly what you need: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/aspnet/TinyWebServer.aspx
I've used Ulti-dev's server.
http://ultidev.com/products/Cassini/index.htm
it is based on "Cassini" but comes with an installer.
I've run ASPX pages and ASPNET MVC2 services on this thing.
I haven't stressed it, but I've
never had a problem.
There is now a portable version of IIS available called IIS Express. Read more here : http://www.basarat.com/2011/05/protable-iis-iis-express-75.html

why do you think microsoft hasn't implemented asp-classic as another language in .net [closed]

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Closed 7 years ago.
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a couple of days ago I had this idea, why not implementing asp-classic as another language in .net...
it would have helped lots of people to migrate to the new platform...
I mean there's IronRuby, IronPython, etc...
It sounded to me like a great idea... but, come on, I'm no genius, there must be some reason why they haven't done so...
I'm just curious about it...
Because Microsoft has given up on backwards compatibility of their API's. I guess they figured that using the maintenance cost for new development was a better investment.
Sometimes I agree, sometimes I disagree with their new view...
Now so you don't think its just me projecting my thought on microsoft here you have some references:
Joel's an article about it
The first big win was making Visual Basic.NET not backwards-compatible with VB 6.0. This was literally the first time in living memory that when you bought an upgrade to a Microsoft product, your old data (i.e. the code you had written in VB6) could not be imported perfectly and silently. It was the first time a Microsoft upgrade did not respect the work that users did using the previous version of a product.
...
With this major victory under their belts, the MSDN Magazine Camp took over. Suddenly it was OK to change things. IIS 6.0 came out with a different threading model that broke some old applications. I was shocked to discover that our customers with Windows Server 2003 were having trouble running FogBugz. Then .NET 1.1 was not perfectly backwards compatible with 1.0. And now that the cat was out of the bag, the OS team got into the spirit and decided that instead of adding features to the Windows API, they were going to completely replace it.
Primarily because asp-classis is not a langauge. Its a very small framework of COM objects.
The builtin languages for use in ASP are VBScript and Javascript. I can't see why anyone would want to use "VBScript.NET" and "JScript.NET" does exist although its a bit of dogs dinner.
You can take a ASPX page with VB.NET can code isn ASPEsq manner if you like.

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