C
Chris
The situation:
We have a remote web server (Server A), where we run our ASP.Net
application. There are 3 developers, each working on their pieces of the
application and updating Server A periodically.
Ideal situation:
Developers use the .Net Studio IDE to remotely connect to Server A and open
project files. As changes are made to files in each IDE, updates are
automatically propogated to Server A.
I read the MS article below, and it is my understanding that all we need to
do is:
1. Install .Net Server components on Server A (IIS is already there)
2. Install Frontpage Server Extensions (required?)
3. Add developer logins to "VS Developers" group on server for
authentication
Is this all I need to do?
Will this configuration interfere with existing applications running on
Server A?
MS Article on Remote Server Configuration for .Net: http://tinyurl.com/25jrn
TIA,
Chris
We have a remote web server (Server A), where we run our ASP.Net
application. There are 3 developers, each working on their pieces of the
application and updating Server A periodically.
Ideal situation:
Developers use the .Net Studio IDE to remotely connect to Server A and open
project files. As changes are made to files in each IDE, updates are
automatically propogated to Server A.
I read the MS article below, and it is my understanding that all we need to
do is:
1. Install .Net Server components on Server A (IIS is already there)
2. Install Frontpage Server Extensions (required?)
3. Add developer logins to "VS Developers" group on server for
authentication
Is this all I need to do?
Will this configuration interfere with existing applications running on
Server A?
MS Article on Remote Server Configuration for .Net: http://tinyurl.com/25jrn
TIA,
Chris