From :
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...mplates_sc.asp
There are two methods for remote file access from VS : File Share and FrontPage Server Extensions.
File Share
File Share is both the default and recommended method for remote file access.
A Web application resides at a shared network location. Once the initial http address for the
project
has been determined, Visual Studio .NET resolves the address to a Universal Naming Convention (UNC).
Using a combination of direct file and http access, the UNC-addressable network share is used
to perform all operations on the project. When you open a project from source control,
Visual Studio creates a "working copy" of the remote master copy in the specified working folder.
Developers perform all work against this working copy. Having one master copy and one or more
working copies allows developers to work in isolation, modifying shared files on their own machines
and safely merging changes to the master copy without overwriting the changes made by others.
File Share Web access can be used with all Microsoft Source Code Control Interface (MSCCI)
compliant providers including Visual SourceSafe.
FrontPage Server Extensions
A second way for Visual Studio .NET to access remote files is by means of FrontPage Server
Extensions. Server Extensions act as an intermediary and forward source control requests from
Visual Studio .NET to Visual SourceSafe.
Unlike the File Share technique, a working copy of the project is not maintained-modifications
persist directly to the master copy. As a result, a project's files cannot be checked out by
numerous developers. Instead, file access is serialized. One developer checks out and makes
modifications to a file and all other developers are blocked until the file is checked back in.
Another restriction of FrontPage Server Extensions is that a project cannot be directly added to
VSS from Visual Studio. Instead, the action must be performed within VSS itself.
Because of these disadvantages, FrontPage Server Extensions are not recommended for most situations.
Juan T. Llibre
ASP.NET MVP
ASPNETFAQ.COM :
http://www.aspnetfaq.com
==================================
"Patrick.O.Ige" <na********@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:eU**************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
But Juan there was one time i tried installing VS.NET and i had to install
Frontpage server extension first before i could continue with the installation.
Why was that?
Patrick
"Juan T. Llibre" <no***********@nowhere.com> wrote in message
news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl... re: I installed FrontPage server extensions to IIS on my computer
You don't need FrontPage Server extensions to create projects in VS.NET 2003.
Uninstall them and everything should be OK.
Juan T. Llibre
ASP.NET MVP
ASPNETFAQ.COM : http://www.aspnetfaq.com
==================================
"JonSteng" <Jo******@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C4**********************************@microsof t.com... .Net Visual Studio Professional 2003 Version 7.1.3088
.Net Framework 1.1 SP1 Version 1.1.4322
IIS 5.1
Windows XP Professional SP2
Micron T3000 Laptop (1.5 GHz; 1GB RAM; 40GB HD with 17GB Free)
I installed FrontPage server extensions to IIS on my computer while
following instructions in a Microsoft ASP.Net MCSD training book.
After installing the FrontPage Server Extensions I cannot create a new
ASP.Net project or load an existing one; Visual Studio .Net hangs up and has
to be closed using task manager. I waited over two hours at one point. Also
IIS runs at 99% CPU usage and has to be shut down with task manager. I have
tried to Windows Updates, but the downloads fail.
I have run aspnet_regiis -u and -i; checked my security settings making sure
that ASPNET has permissions to my IIS directory and the folders that I use
for the virtual directory.
I do not have access to the VS install disks - and I am supposed to be
getting an upgrade to VS 2005... someday [when our IT dept. gets around to
it].
Very frustrating... I am supposed to be starting a new ASP.Net project and
really need to get this resolved.
Any suggestions eagerly tried out and greatly appreciated.
Please note that I have searched newsgroups and Internet for answers, but
nothing I have found has worked for me yet... I have posted this question to
the gotdotnet newsgroups with no response.
Thanks.
--
JonSteng
Coding in Sunny Central Florida