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Installing .Net 3.5 in Windows Server 2003

Naveen

4/15/2008 2:42:00 PM

Hi friends,

I have hosted asp.net 2.0 applications in windows server 2003. Now I
want to install .Net 3.5 so that i can host those sites also to the
server. Can any one help me in identifying the issues i may come
across in doing that. Is that will access my old asp.net 2.0
application?

Thanks
Naveen G Nair
7 Answers

Oscar Williamson

7/31/2010 1:57:00 AM

0

On Jul 30, 6:24 pm, pianomaven <1pianoma...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Forced to choose one series over another, do you prefer Claves or
> > Alpha?
>
> They are not the same. Alpha's set includes the chamber music with
> piano. Claves only has solo piano music.
>
> Eric Le Sage's set is magnificently played throughout and beautifully
> packaged as well.
>
> Claves' set will have at least three pianists, if not more.
>
> And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
> consider.
>
> I think you mist listen first and judge for yourself.
>
> TD

Okay, thanks. I will pick up some of the Alphas then. Btw, when I
was in London, ON last week I stopped by the Madrigal Classical Record
Shop. Nice place, we don't have one that good here in LA. But then
again, I buy mostly used and one can't beat the used finds here at
Amoeba and Record Surplus.

Bob Lombard

7/31/2010 1:18:00 PM

0

On 7/30/2010 9:24 PM, pianomaven wrote:

>
> And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
> consider.
>

Demus chose to use a 'modern' piano in his recordings, right?

bl


--
Music, books, a few movies
LombardMusic
http://www.amazon.com/shops/A3NR...

pianomaven

7/31/2010 1:40:00 PM

0

On Jul 31, 9:18 am, Bob Lombard <thorsteinnos...@vermontel.net> wrote:
> On 7/30/2010 9:24 PM, pianomaven wrote:
>
>
>
> > And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
> > consider.
>
> Demus chose to use a 'modern' piano in his recordings, right?

Yes.

His set was issued in a number of MHS LP boxes in the 1970s, so it
dates from that period, Bob.

TD

Bob Lombard

7/31/2010 2:12:00 PM

0

On 7/31/2010 9:39 AM, pianomaven wrote:
> On Jul 31, 9:18 am, Bob Lombard<thorsteinnos...@vermontel.net> wrote:
>> On 7/30/2010 9:24 PM, pianomaven wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>> And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
>>> consider.
>>
>> Demus chose to use a 'modern' piano in his recordings, right?
>
> Yes.
>
> His set was issued in a number of MHS LP boxes in the 1970s, so it
> dates from that period, Bob.
>
> TD

Ah, that set. I have volumes III, IV and V. I have thought it
moderately unfortunate that he didn't use a piano dating from the
1820s-1840s. It could have caused consumer interest to last longer.

bl


--
Music, books, a few movies
LombardMusic
http://www.amazon.com/shops/A3NR...

pianomaven

7/31/2010 3:38:00 PM

0

On Jul 31, 10:11 am, Bob Lombard <thorsteinnos...@vermontel.net>
wrote:
> On 7/31/2010 9:39 AM, pianomaven wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Jul 31, 9:18 am, Bob Lombard<thorsteinnos...@vermontel.net>  wrote:
> >> On 7/30/2010 9:24 PM, pianomaven wrote:
>
> >>> And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
> >>> consider.
>
> >> Demus chose to use a 'modern' piano in his recordings, right?
>
> > Yes.
>
> > His set was issued in a number of MHS LP boxes in the 1970s, so it
> > dates from that period, Bob.
>
> > TD
>
> Ah, that set. I have volumes III, IV and V. I have thought it
> moderately unfortunate that he didn't use a piano dating from the
> 1820s-1840s. It could have caused consumer interest to last longer.

And it also might have cut off consumer interest completely, as nobody
wanted then (now?) Schumann to be played on some wheezy piano from the
early 19th Century.

TD

wimpie

7/31/2010 3:59:00 PM

0

On Jul 31, 3:24 am, pianomaven <1pianoma...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jul 30, 6:50 pm, Oscar Williamson <oscaredwardwilliam...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Jul 30, 1:42 pm, pianomaven <1pianoma...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > This volume (Claves50-1003/04), which was just recorded late last
> > > year, has just arrived from the UK. The pianist this time around is a
> > > young Swiss-born pianist by the name of Francesco Piemontesi, native
> > > of Locarno.
>
> > > In the notes accompanying the CDs he pays special tribute to Cecile
> > > Ousset "who decisively influenced me with her playing and her
> > > personality" and to Arie Vardi (Hannover) and Elisabeth Leonskaja "for
> > > their inspirational guidance and resolve".
>
> > > I find this rather charming. This pianist clearly knows that he did
> > > not arrive where he is without the help of other musicians, a
> > > recognition that you don't always find in the bios of young musicians
> > > today. He also cites Alfred Brendel, Mitsuko Uchida and Alexis
> > > Weissenberg among the influential musicians he has learned from.
>
> > > The two CDs contain all three sonatas together with the big Fantasy in
> > > C major, which is a quasi sonata of greater compositional success than
> > > either of the three formal sonatas.
>
> > > The Claves cycle, now up to 8 CDs worth in four packages, is set to
> > > include all the piano music of Schumann. I would guess that there will
> > > be two more volumes, pianists tba.
>
> > > Should get to listen to this soon and will report back on what I hear.
>
> > > TD
>
> > Forced to choose one series over another, do you prefer Claves or
> > Alpha?
>
> They are not the same. Alpha's set includes the chamber music with
> piano. Claves only has solo piano music.
>
> Eric Le Sage's set is magnificently played throughout and beautifully
> packaged as well.
>
> Claves' set will have at least three pianists, if not more.
>
> And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
> consider.
>
> I think you mist listen first and judge for yourself.
>
> TD- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Has the set by Peter Frankl ever been issued (completely) on CD?
Brillant Classics published a CD set with all Schumann pianoworks, but
they inexplicably choose at least 6 or 7 different pianists. Peter
Frankl was one of them with 4 CD's, but I fail to understand why they
didn't publish the whole set with one pianist (i.e Frankl). Shame,
because he does a really good job.

W.

Bob Lombard

7/31/2010 4:39:00 PM

0

On 7/31/2010 11:37 AM, pianomaven wrote:
> On Jul 31, 10:11 am, Bob Lombard<thorsteinnos...@vermontel.net>
> wrote:
>> On 7/31/2010 9:39 AM, pianomaven wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>> On Jul 31, 9:18 am, Bob Lombard<thorsteinnos...@vermontel.net> wrote:
>>>> On 7/30/2010 9:24 PM, pianomaven wrote:
>>
>>>>> And then there are complete recordings by Gianoli, Demus, Frankl to
>>>>> consider.
>>
>>>> Demus chose to use a 'modern' piano in his recordings, right?
>>
>>> Yes.
>>
>>> His set was issued in a number of MHS LP boxes in the 1970s, so it
>>> dates from that period, Bob.
>>
>>> TD
>>
>> Ah, that set. I have volumes III, IV and V. I have thought it
>> moderately unfortunate that he didn't use a piano dating from the
>> 1820s-1840s. It could have caused consumer interest to last longer.
>
> And it also might have cut off consumer interest completely, as nobody
> wanted then (now?) Schumann to be played on some wheezy piano from the
> early 19th Century.
>
> TD
>
Many pianos from about 1825 onward to the common appearance of the
iron frame had everything except booming bass; for instance Peter
Serkin found one. Are you a Piano Bigot, Tom?

bl


--
Music, books, a few movies
LombardMusic
http://www.amazon.com/shops/A3NR...