web-application-project

How to use them in a ASP.NET Web Application project? Any difference? many thanks Pranay Rana Local Resources: Local resource is specific to a single Web page and used for providing versions of a Web page in different languages. Local resources must be stored in App_LocalResources sub folder. Local resources must be named in format [.language / language and culture].resx. Ex: Default.aspx.resx- Base resource file. This is the default, or fallback, resource file. Default.aspx.de.resx- A resource file for German etc. Global Resources: Global Resources Localization Suggestion for ASP.NET Global

From an admin page if the user is valid then the browser should go to another page. When a user enters his user name and password, then clicks the OK button then another page is displayed and the login page is automatically closed. How can I do this with JavaScript? David Tang To simply redirect a browser using javascript: window.location.href = "http://example.com/new_url"; To redirect AND submit a form (i.e. login details), requires no javascript: <form action="/new_url" method="POST"> <input name="username"> <input type="password" name="password"> <button type="submit">Submit</button> <

Possible Duplicate: ASP.NET: Web Site or Web Application? When creating a new ASP.NET project in Visual Studio should I chose create: website or project? I understand that web application project was the way to do it back in the day with VS 2003 but is it still applicable today? What are some of the caveats using one over the other? There's a pretty good comparison chart on MSDN . Website projects are simple, in that all files added to the project folders are automatically compiled and included, which was supposedly added to make it more palatable to classic ASP and PHP developers. Once

I'm setting up a publish to a relative path for testing locally (especially xml config transformations). Each developer has their own path to the checked out project and I'd like to set up a publish that is machine/environment agnostic. The publish dialog doesn't hint at any variables or wildcards that are allowed in it and it doesn't accept obj\publish or file://./obj/publish Is there a way to publish to a relative filesystem path? Edit For Visual Studio 2012, this solution will not work. You should look at the answer by michielvoo just after this one. Original answer After trying and trying

I am relatively new to php. There is a very basic thing that has been troubling me. I understand that php is used to make web sites dynamic. I also understand that php is one of the many server side scripting languages that can be used to make dynamic web sites. However, what I do not understand is that when do i need to use an index.php page. Say for example if i have just a simple login page on my index page, it could very well just be a simple html page as well. Right? Then why would i want to make it index.php instead of index.html? An example of a sample situation would be great. You will