What is .pdb file in the bin directory of ASP.net Applications?
82749
You have debugging turned on in visual studio.  If you want to do a release copy, delete the files in the bin directory and set your project to release.
1076618
If u downloaded it,look for it in the c:/Windows/downladed files
686747
Obviously you would need sql server running somewhere since it is not an embedded sql server. TO package VB programs, you can go to your build preferences and select bin. And then you can see the packaged .exe there.
329214
.iso or .bin, I think...
686035
I think its most likely to be a .pdf file. If you change the extension from .pdb to .pdf it will open automatically with Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you do not have that software download it for free at http://www.adobe.com\n\nIf you still have problems try searching for the original file type it http://www.filext.com\n\nHope this Helps!
220900
It's not in ASP, because it's running off FreeBSD with an unknown server:\n\nhttp://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph?site=answers.yahoo.com\n\nMy guess would be this is run via a combination of compiled code, probably written in C++ or similar, with some AJAX components.
161929
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;303013\n\nlook there
1084809
http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/previous/2003/sysreqs/default.aspx\n\nIf you're using this type of software, why don't you know where to look for this information?
458599
try http://www.dll-files.com
217618
ASP.NET Web Services\n---------------------\nASP.NET provides support for Web Services with the .asmx file. An .asmx file is a text file that is similar to an .aspx file. These files can be part of an ASP.NET application that includes .aspx files. These files are then URI-addressable, just as .aspx files are. \n\nThe following example shows a very simple .asmx file. \n-----------------------------------------------------\n\n<%@ WebService Language="C#" Class="HelloWorld" %>\n\nusing System;\nusing System.Web.Services;\n\npublic class HelloWorld : WebService {\n\n     [WebMethod] public String SayHelloWorld() {\n          return "Hello World";\n     }\n\n}\n\n\n<%@ WebService Language="VB" Class="HelloWorld" %>\n\nImports System\nImports System.Web.Services\n\nPublic Class HelloWorld :Inherits WebService\n\n     <WebMethod()> Public Function SayHelloWorld() As String\n          Return("Hello World")\n     End Function\n\nEnd Class\n\n\n<%@ WebService Language="JScript" Class="HelloWorld" %>\n\nimport System;\nimport System.Web.Services;\n\npublic class HelloWorld extends WebService {\n\n     WebMethodAttribute public function SayHelloWorld() : String {\n          return "Hello World";\n     }\n\n}\n\nThis file starts with an ASP.NET directive WebService, and sets the language to C#, Visual Basic, or JScript. Next, it imports the namespace System.Web.Services. You must include this namespace. Next, the class HelloWorld is declared. This class is derived from the base class WebService; note that deriving from the WebService base class is optional. Finally, any methods that will be accessible as part of the service have the attribute [WebMethod] in C#, <WebMethod()> in Visual Basic, or WebMethodAttribute in JScript, in front of their signatures. \n\nTo make this service available, we might name the file HelloWorld.asmx and place it on a server called GotDotNet.com inside a virtual directory called someFolder. Using a Web browser, you could then enter the URL http://apps.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.asmx, and the resulting page would show the public methods for this Web Service (those marked with the WebMethod attribute), as well as which protocols (such as SOAP, or HTTP GET) you can use to invoke these methods. \n\nEntering the address: http://apps.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.asmx?WSDL into the browser returns a Web Service Description Language (WSDL) document. This WSDL document is very important, and is used by clients that will access the service. \n\nAccessing Web Services\nIn addition to the ASP.NET server side technology that allows developers to create Web Services, the .NET Framework provides a sophisticated set of tools and code to consume Web Services. Because Web Services are based on open protocols such as the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), this client technology can also be used to consume non-ASP.NET Web Services. \n\nWithin the SDK, there is a tool called the Web Services Description Language tool (WSDL.exe). This command-line tool is used to create proxy classes from WSDL. For example, you could enter: \n\nWSDL http://apps.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.asmx?WSDL\n\nto create a proxy class called HelloWorld.cs.\n\nThis class would look very similar to the class created in the previous section. It would contain a method called SayHelloWorld that returns a string. Compiling this proxy class into an application and then calling this proxy class's method results in the proxy class packaging a SOAP request across HTTP and receiving the SOAP-encoded response, which is then marshaled as a string.\n\nFrom the client perspective, the code would be simple, as shown in the following example.\n\n\nHelloWorld myHelloWorld = new HelloWorld();\nString sReturn = myHelloWorld.SayHelloWorld();\n\n\nDim myHelloWorld As New HelloWorld()\nDim sReturn As S
530390
http://home.att.net/~short.stop/freesoft/unix.htm
793530
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=428d5727-43ab-4f24-90b7-a94784af71a4
747457
Try this link!\nhttp://aspnet101.com/aspnet101/default.aspx
702636
I assume you are talking about classic ASP. If so go here: http://www.asp101.com/articles/colin/oracle/default.asp\n\nIf ASP.Net, go to: http://www.codeguru.com/article.php/c8477
21306
.aspx file is a server script file like .asp or .php (if you are familiar with these). These files require appropriate hosts to interpret its contents and dynamically generate HTMLs. .aspx files require ASP.NET runtime which is typically on microsoft windows web server with .NET framework installed, IIS (Internet Information Services). If the .aspx file is hosted on an IIS web server, which will be on windows (XP, Server etc), you could view it on MAC using any available web browser (Safari, Mozilla, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera etc) by giving the http URL (say, http://hostname/xyz/abcd.aspx). But if you are trying to view a .aspx file which is locally available on your MAC, it will not be possible. As a worst case strategy, you could change the extension to .htm or .html and open it using any web browser. This will render the HTML parts of the .aspx file. Server script files are typically a mix of HTML content as well as some code which generates the HTML content dynamically (say by querying a Database, performing some calculations etc.).
531428
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=2da43d38-db71-4c1b-bc6a-9b6652cd92a3&displaylang=en
514063
Check this out.  It is talking about VS .NET 2003 but should get you the needed information.\n\n\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/previous/2003/sysreqs/default.aspx