It is not possible to run .aspx file in vb without using VS. Your question is not clear. VB as code behind or what ? .aspx is a web file.

Answered by chandragiris , an ibibo Citizen, at 9:24 PM on May 31, 2008

In Visual Studio.NET (VS.NET), this magic is all done for you. Now here's the rub... what if you don't have VS.NET? We've always maintained that while all the fancy tools are nice and might make you more productive, you don't need them to develop working solutions using ASP or ASP.NET. The CTP release is community supported. The features in the CTP release might be added to the supported features in future versions of ASP.NET AJAX. The CTP release is compatible with ASP.NET AJAX.
ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit

The ASP.NET Control Toolkit provides features that extend functionality of ASP.NET AJAX version 1.0. These features enhance the depth and breadth of the platform and include new ideas and concepts. The ASP.NET Control Toolkit is community supported and community driven.

Source :

http://www.asp.net/AJAX/D ocu mentation/Live/InstallingASPNE TAJAX .aspx

Answered by Madhurima , an ibibo Master, at 2:07 PM on May 29, 2008

well, you don't need them to develop working solutions using ASP or ASP.NET. An email from one show attendee brought this whole topic to a head... here's an excerpt:
hey, john - i was in the San Jose developer's conference, i believe i got a chance to talk to you there a bit...i was searching through asp101 and not quite able to come up with an answer to a question that's bothering me, maybe it's so obvious no one is answering it, but i can't quite work through it alone.

i understand that there is a way to run a code-behind page inheriting from a class in a compiled DLL, yes? from what i've read visual studio .net does this 'automagically', but i can't find any explanation as to what the magic is, really. i've got VS on order.

Answered by Saurabh , an ibibo Master, at 9:58 AM on May 29, 2008

well Harshil, In Visual Studio.NET (VS.NET), this magic is all done for you. Now here's the rub... what if you don't have VS.NET? We've always maintained that while all the fancy tools are nice and might make you more productive, you don't need them to develop working solutions using ASP or ASP.NET. The CTP release is community supported. The features in the CTP release might be added to the supported features in future versions of ASP.NET AJAX. The CTP release is compatible with ASP.NET AJAX.
ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit

The ASP.NET Control Toolkit provides features that extend functionality of ASP.NET AJAX version 1.0. These features enhance the depth and breadth of the platform and include new ideas and concepts. The ASP.NET Control Toolkit is community supported and community driven.

Source :

http://www.asp.net/AJAX/D ocu mentation/Live/InstallingASPNE TAJAX .aspx

Answered by satyaiitk , an ibibo Master, at 5:52 PM on May 28, 2008

Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX. It also describes how to install the optional ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Futures CTP and optional ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit.

ASP.NET AJAX
ASP.NET AJAX enables you to create dynamic Web pages that support partial-page updates. It includes Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Extensions, which is a server framework, and the Microsoft AJAX Library, which consists of client script that runs on the browser.

note
The installation process installs the ASP.NET AJAX assembly (System.Web.Extensions.dll) in the global assembly cache (GAC). Do not include the assembly in the Bin folder of your AJAX-enabled Web site.

You can install and use ASP.NET AJAX with Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or Microsoft Visual Web Developer Express Edition. However, you do not require Visual Studio 2005 to use ASP.NET AJAX to create ASP.NET Web applications.

You can install and use the Microsoft AJAX Library without the .NET Framework. You can also install it on non-Windows environments to create client-based Web applications for any browser that supports ECMAScript (JavaScript).
ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Futures CTP

The CTP release is community supported. The features in the CTP release might be added to the supported features in future versions of ASP.NET AJAX. The CTP release is compatible with ASP.NET AJAX.
ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit

The ASP.NET Control Toolkit provides features that extend functionality of ASP.NET AJAX version 1.0. These features enhance the depth and breadth of the platform and include new ideas and concepts. The ASP.NET Control Toolkit is community supported and community driven.

Source :

http://www.asp.net/AJAX/Docu mentation/Live/InstallingASPNETAJAX .aspx

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 5:42 PM on May 27, 2008

notepad/wordpad

Answered by maddy 4you , an ibibo Citizen, at 9:05 AM on May 27, 2008

Microsoft ASP.NET AJAX. It also describes how to install the optional ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Futures CTP and optional ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit.

ASP.NET AJAX
ASP.NET AJAX enables you to create dynamic Web pages that support partial-page updates. It includes Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Extensions, which is a server framework, and the Microsoft AJAX Library, which consists of client script that runs on the browser.

note
The installation process installs the ASP.NET AJAX assembly (System.Web.Extensions.dll) in the global assembly cache (GAC). Do not include the assembly in the Bin folder of your AJAX-enabled Web site.

You can install and use ASP.NET AJAX with Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or Microsoft Visual Web Developer Express Edition. However, you do not require Visual Studio 2005 to use ASP.NET AJAX to create ASP.NET Web applications.

You can install and use the Microsoft AJAX Library without the .NET Framework. You can also install it on non-Windows environments to create client-based Web applications for any browser that supports ECMAScript (JavaScript).
ASP.NET 2.0 AJAX Futures CTP

The CTP release is community supported. The features in the CTP release might be added to the supported features in future versions of ASP.NET AJAX. The CTP release is compatible with ASP.NET AJAX.
ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit

The ASP.NET Control Toolkit provides features that extend functionality of ASP.NET AJAX version 1.0. These features enhance the depth and breadth of the platform and include new ideas and concepts. The ASP.NET Control Toolkit is community supported and community driven.

For more information , please visit the site-
http://www.asp.net/AJAX/Docu mentation/Live/InstallingASPNETAJAX .aspx

Answered by Nagendra , an ibibo Master, at 8:49 AM on May 27, 2008

well;
In Visual Studio.NET (VS.NET), this magic is all done for you. Now here's the rub... what if you don't have VS.NET? We've always maintained that while all the fancy tools are nice and might make you more productive, you don't need them to develop working solutions using ASP or ASP.NET. An email from one show attendee brought this whole topic to a head... here's an excerpt:
hey, john - i was in the San Jose developer's conference, i believe i got a chance to talk to you there a bit...i was searching through asp101 and not quite able to come up with an answer to a question that's bothering me, maybe it's so obvious no one is answering it, but i can't quite work through it alone.

i understand that there is a way to run a code-behind page inheriting from a class in a compiled DLL, yes? from what i've read visual studio .net does this 'automagically', but i can't find any explanation as to what the magic is, really. i've got VS on order, but anyway i'd like to understand how this stuff works with or without it.

Answered by kishore , an ibibo Master, at 7:57 AM on May 27, 2008

Visual Studio.NET (VS.NET), this magic is all done for you. Now here's the rub... what if you don't have VS.NET? We've always maintained that while all the fancy tools are nice and might make you more productive, you don't need them to develop working solutions using ASP or ASP.NET. An email from one show attendee brought this whole topic to a head... here's an excerpt:

hey, john - i was in the San Jose developer's conference, i believe i got a chance to talk to you there a bit...i was searching through asp101 and not quite able to come up with an answer to a question that's bothering me, maybe it's so obvious no one is answering it, but i can't quite work through it alone.

i understand that there is a way to run a code-behind page inheriting from a class in a compiled DLL, yes? from what i've read visual studio .net does this 'automagically', but i can't find any explanation as to what the magic is, really. i've got VS on order, but anyway i'd like to understand how this stuff works with or without it.

In order for .NET to find your classes, make sure your compiled files are stored in the /bin directory off the root of your application. You need to make sure you've set your directory up as an IIS application or else ASP.NET will go up the tree until it finds one and end up at the /bin directory of the root application if it doesn't find one sooner.

Those of you using VS.NET might have noticed my Inherits statements are short a project name. That's because VS.NET creates a separate namespace for each project it creates. It's easy enough to do just use the Namespace command, but that's beyond the scope of this article. I'm only mentioning it so you don't panic when you see an inherits line that looks like this:
<%@ Page Language="vb" Inherits="ProjectName.WebForm2 "%>

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 9:04 PM on May 26, 2008

In Visual Studio.NET (VS.NET), this magic is all done for you. Now here's the rub... what if you don't have VS.NET? We've always maintained that while all the fancy tools are nice and might make you more productive, you don't need them to develop working solutions using ASP or ASP.NET. An email from one show attendee brought this whole topic to a head... here's an excerpt:

hey, john - i was in the San Jose developer's conference, i believe i got a chance to talk to you there a bit...i was searching through asp101 and not quite able to come up with an answer to a question that's bothering me, maybe it's so obvious no one is answering it, but i can't quite work through it alone.

i understand that there is a way to run a code-behind page inheriting from a class in a compiled DLL, yes? from what i've read visual studio .net does this 'automagically', but i can't find any explanation as to what the magic is, really. i've got VS on order, but anyway i'd like to understand how this stuff works with or without it.

In order for .NET to find your classes, make sure your compiled files are stored in the /bin directory off the root of your application. You need to make sure you've set your directory up as an IIS application or else ASP.NET will go up the tree until it finds one and end up at the /bin directory of the root application if it doesn't find one sooner.

Those of you using VS.NET might have noticed my Inherits statements are short a project name. That's because VS.NET creates a separate namespace for each project it creates. It's easy enough to do just use the Namespace command, but that's beyond the scope of this article. I'm only mentioning it so you don't panic when you see an inherits line that looks like this:
<%@ Page Language="vb" Inherits="ProjectName.WebForm2 "%>

Answered by Ram Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:53 PM on May 26, 2008