Mike Anderson
1/5/2003 1:57:00 PM
Thanks Jesse. It is as I figured. I was hoping I did not have to
install IIS on my development box just to support controls that should
have been shipped with the product in the first place. To date I have
been doing fine creating ASP.NET apps without having to install IIS
and ASP.NET locally using the web server instead. Looks like I may
have to bite the bullet.
Mike
On Sat, 4 Jan 2003 12:39:14 -0800, "Jesse Ezell"
<jesse@activehead.com> wrote:
>You need to install the IE WebControls on every box that
>you are using them (dev and server machines). If the
>install doesn't automatically add IE WebControls toolbar
>to visual studio, you can right click the toolbar and
>select Add Tab, and then right click again and customize
>and add a reference to the IE WebControls DLL. It will
>then add the controls to the toolbar and you can drag and
>drop them as needed.
>
>The reason you can't just install on one machine is that
>they are not just a DLL which you can copy into a
>directory. The install also creates a directory that
>contains js files and image files that are used by the
>application. If your web application is in its own domain
>on the server, you may also need to add a virtual
>directory at the root which corresponds to the directory
>that the web control client files are location (I believe
>it is something like webctrl_client, but a simple
>explorer browse would get you the exact name if that
>isn't it).
>
>Additionally, everyone is running IIS, ASP.NET, VS.NET on
>the same box and deploying later as you assume. VS.NET
>requires IIS and ASP.NET to be installed.
>
>--Jesse