I'm sorry I didn't have my Studio Open, it is Publish Web Site. When you are
ready to publish your website, you can simply enter your URL into the Target
Location. You could use XCopy, but Publish will give you additional options.
I haven't ran Studio 2003 for so long, I'm not sure if it uses a Virtual
Port like Studio 2005.
Is it possible that someone changed your TCP Port under Web Site tab on IIS.
This is usually done when port 80 is not available. I ran a website under
port 2004 when my cable modem provider blocked incoming requests to port 80.
Regards,
Brian K. Williams
"Tina" <Ti**********@nospamexcite.comwrote in message
news:uN**************@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
Brian,
I'm using Visual Studio Professional on Server 2003 and when I right click
on my project there is no "post Website" choice. There is a Publish Web
Site but that, I believe, is for deployment. I have a virtual directory
established for the application.
T
"Brian Williams" <wi*******@adelphia.netwrote in message
news:uG**************@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>When developing in Visual Studio 2005 and browsing or debugging via
Studio it will create a Virtual Port. This allows a developer to develop
without actualy having an IIS Server runnign on port 80. You can install
the IIS server and then post the web application to it by right clicking
on the project and selecting post website.
Regards,
Brian K. Williams
"Tina" <Ti**********@nospamexcite.comwrote in message
news:ON**************@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>>My asp.net 2.0 app always uses LocalHost:1081. Why does it use port
1081? If I access my web app by typing in//localhost/myapp the
application is executed but does not work correctly. But if I enter
//Localhost:1081/myapp it works great.
Can someone explain this?
Thanks,
T