Globalization and Satellite Assemblies

  • Thread starter Thread starter Michael
  • Start date Start date
M

Michael

Hi,

I'm developing an ASP.NET application that uses globalization. The
language information is stored in .resx-files.
For development I use VS.NET 2003, IIS v5.1, Framework v1.1, Windows XP
Pro.
During the build the resources are correctly compiled into satellite
assemblies and stored in the appropriate subfolders. Using the Asp.net
application on my local machine produces the expected output. Also the
access through the network produces the desired result. Everything seems
to be fine so far.

The problem starts when I copy the application to another webserver in
the intranet. (Windows 2000 Server, IIS v5.0, Framework v1.1)
No matter which language I choose only the fallback language that is
compiled into the main assembly is displayed.
However those parts coming from a database access contain the correct
language. The information seems to be processed in some way.
The aspnet_user has the correct rights on all folders and files.

Thanks for any reply

Michael
 
-----Original Message-----
Hi,

I'm developing an ASP.NET application that uses globalization. The
language information is stored in .resx-files.
For development I use VS.NET 2003, IIS v5.1, Framework v1.1, Windows XP
Pro.
During the build the resources are correctly compiled into satellite
assemblies and stored in the appropriate subfolders. Using the Asp.net
application on my local machine produces the expected output. Also the
access through the network produces the desired result. Everything seems
to be fine so far.

The problem starts when I copy the application to another webserver in
the intranet. (Windows 2000 Server, IIS v5.0, Framework v1.1)
No matter which language I choose only the fallback language that is
compiled into the main assembly is displayed.
However those parts coming from a database access contain the correct
language. The information seems to be processed in some way.
The aspnet_user has the correct rights on all folders and files.

anyone?

Michael
 
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