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Will It Fly? How to Know if Your New Business Idea Has Wings...Before You Take the Leap
Posted: Tuesday, April 8th, 2008
Category: ASP .Net, WPF & Silverlight, Silverlight
Author: Wahyudi
I finally got my hand dirty with Silverlight and also DeepZoom Composer. My first project is a demo project for showcasing some of our conference rooms. After done with all design and development parts, I was stuck in the deployment of the web project to our IIS 6 server on Windows Server 2003. I was using the “Publish” feature of Visual Studio 2008 for the deployment, since it is a low profile demo, I didn’t spend my time configuring an extra “Web Deployment Project” for this one. The publishing was easy. As ussual I only publish the necessary files to run the application, so no .cs files or any unknown extension. After adding the necessary MIME types for xaml and xap, the first time I opened the application on the browser, it was displaying the application but not the part where the deepzoom come to play. The reason for this is that the “Publish” feature of Visual Studio 2008 with the setting “only files needed to run the application” didn’t copy the info.bin file from the deepzoom output folder, since .bin is not related to any web server file extension, so Visual Studio didn’t include that one. My solution was just copy that one single file manualy by hand or you say to Visual Studio to publish all files, including the cs or project files, which I don’t like.
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Posted: Tuesday, April 8th, 2008
Category: ASP .Net, WPF & Silverlight, Silverlight
Author: Wahyudi
I finally got my hand dirty with Silverlight and also DeepZoom Composer. My first project is a demo project for showcasing some of our conference rooms. After done with all design and development parts, I was stuck in the deployment of the web project to our IIS 6 server on Windows Server 2003. I was using the “Publish” feature of Visual Studio 2008 for the deployment, since it is a low profile demo, I didn’t spend my time configuring an extra “Web Deployment Project” for this one. The publishing was easy. As ussual I only publish the necessary files to run the application, so no .cs files or any unknown extension. After adding the necessary MIME types for xaml and xap, the first time I opened the application on the browser, it was displaying the application but not the part where the deepzoom come to play. The reason for this is that the “Publish” feature of Visual Studio 2008 with the setting “only files needed to run the application” didn’t copy the info.bin file from the deepzoom output folder, since .bin is not related to any web server file extension, so Visual Studio didn’t include that one. My solution was just copy that one single file manualy by hand or you say to Visual Studio to publish all files, including the cs or project files, which I don’t like.
You must be logged in to post a comment.