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Not sure guys... haven't had much time to dwell on it, though. Patrik has an interesting thought -- I wouldn't use the word "resume" either. It should overload it, but still not a bright move. Try just creating a brand new project called Project1 or whatever the default is. In the default...

Are you specifying the mail object's SMTPServer property = "localhost" ? If there is a restriction, it should be listed somewhere on jodohost's site. -Dave

Yeah I know what you mean, but Microsoft has other plans for us developers. You see, they feel Visual Studio .NET is the next wave in web development software, on par with the way "real" programmers have been doing things for years. They want you to build a robust application, test it, compile...

Are you using VS and pointing it to jodohost for development purposes? That directory is for source control... just forget it. Just develop locally, using your local copy of IIS, then compile it and upload every aspx page and don't forget to include your DLL files in the bin directory and any...

Re: It is so quiet... Heh, presumably... okay, well, I'm not that much of a drunkard... -Dave

Well, personally, I've got a fairly large .NET project to manage here at work, then I go home and play with my daughter, then I get drunk and crash. ;) -Dave

This is more of a client-side thing. It's for cache control... you can easily test it by placing it at the top of a test page and turning off cache control (and don't use Response cache control in ASP either). Set the modified-since conditional to something like 5 minutes ago and have your...

webhostingtalk.com -Dave

I have had to re-write old COM components too but the real answer is to write it all in .NET... then you can do what you want. -Dave

Are there any DLL files? Try creating a BIN directory off of your root and putting the DLL filese there. Is there a web.config file? Try reading any instructions it came with a placing that file in the root directory, then modifying it as per the directions. Think of it like a new-fangled INI...

Hmm, all I did was install the SQL Client Utilities which comes on the MS SQL Server 2000 CD. Just put it in and select SQL Client Utilities Only. Then, go into Client Network Utility and setup a new TCP/IP Alias. Call it JodoHost, or whatever, and make it point to mssql4.jodohost.com, or...

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: .Net help It seems just a bit silly to me that MS needs that src= command. I mean, it already has the CodeBehind= command, which always points to the same file, why not just choose one and stick with it. Also, when it sees a new version, why not compile it at runtime just...

Re: Re: Re: .Net help Well, I did get it to work but it's a bit more complicated than just adding the src= command. I've got user controls which need to be inherited and it's becoming a pain to try and make it all work within VS.NET, which insists on using code-behind without src= stuff...

Holy crap I think you're right! I didn't even think of that! I'm going to turn on write permission in that directory on one of our development servers first thing this morning when I get to work and see if that was the problem all along. Even so, I'd hate to add that silly "src=" thing to...

Re: Re: .Net help Right-o! That's what I encountered too. Did you put the src= command in the @Page section too? You're supposed to be able to do that, then copy the aspx and aspx.vb files to the website, then wham-o, it should recompile... never seems to work though. Maybe you need to copy...

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: .Net help Heh, no problem. Actually, you'll notice something even more confusing in the documentation: It'll say you don't have to compile if you issue a @Page directive to point to the underlying vb source file, such as: <%@ Page Inherits="myCodeBehind"...

Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: .Net help Yeah, it's a bit tricky. The way it works is: you create an ASPX page with a code-behind file usually called aspx.vb. That page needs to be compiled into the CRL (common runtime language). The result is a DLL. That DLL, along with all other compiled DLLs, like...

Re: Re: .Net help Make sure to turn OFF Custom Errors in your web.config, while testing. It could just be a coding error. Also, did you compile the application and put the DLL in the bin directory? -Dave

Yup. Good Job! -Dave

You're better off renaming default.asp to something else. -Dave