What is an easy way to export a dynamic ASP.NET website into a website made of static HML pages?
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upload it\nand then download the url with :"HTTrack Website Copier"\n\ngood luck\nand may i ask you to answer my question on this link ?\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=As.bBBfxep8XJXhNoGlySW_sy6IX?qid=1006021206887
312118
Yes you can. ASP.NET has a lot of library, and one of them is the API to deal with creation/manipulation.\nThis link might help you: http://www.w3schools.com/aspnet/aspnet_xml.asp
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Dynamic HTML is a collective term for a combination of new Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) tags and options, that will let you create Web pages more animated and more responsive to user interaction than previous versions of HTML. Much of dynamic HTML is specified in HTML 4.0. Simple examples of dynamic HTML pages would include (1) having the color of a text heading change when a user passes a mouse over it or (2) allowing a user to "drag and drop" an image to another place on a Web page. Dynamic HTML can allow Web documents to look and act like desktop applications or multimedia productions. \n\nThe features that constitute dynamic HTML are included in Netscape Communications' latest Web browser, Navigator 4.0 (part of Netscape's Communicator suite), and by Microsoft's browser, Internet Explorer 4.0. While HTML 4.0 is supported by both Netscape and Microsoft browsers, some additional capabilities are supported by only one of the browsers. The biggest obstacle to the use of dynamic HTML is that, since many users are still using older browsers, a Web site must create two versions of each site and serve the pages appropriate to each user's browser version. \n\nBoth Netscape and Microsoft support an object-oriented view of a Web page and its elements Cascading style sheets and the layering of content Programming that can address all or most page elements. \n\nEach page element (division or section, heading, paragraph, image, list, and so forth) is viewed as an "object." (Microsoft calls this the "Dynamic HTML Object Model." Netscape calls it the "HTML Object Model." W3C calls it the "Document Object Model.") For example, each heading on a page can be named, given attributes of text style and color, and addressed by name in a small progam or "script" included on the page. This heading or any other element on the page can be changed as the result of a specified event such a mouse passing over or being clicked or a time elapsing. Or an image can be moved from one place to another by "dragging and dropping" the image object with the mouse. (These event possibilities can be viewed as the reaction capabilities of the element or object.) Any change takes place immediately (since all variations of all elements or objects have been sent as part of the same page from the Web server that sent the page). Thus, variations can be thought of as different properties of the object. \nNot only can element variations change text wording or color, but everything contained within a heading object can be replaced with new content that includes different or additional HTML as well as different text. Microsoft calls this the "Text Range technology." \n\nStyle Sheets and Layering \nA describes the default style characteristics (including the page layout and font type style and size for text elements such as headings and body text) of a document or a portion of a document. For Web pages, a style sheet also describes the default background color or image, hypertext link colors, and possibly the content of page. Style sheets help ensure consistency across all or a group of pages in a document or a Web site. \nDynamic HTML includes the capability to specify style sheets in a "cascading style sheet" fashion (that is, linking to or specifying different style sheets or style statements with predefined levels of precedence within the same or a set of related pages). As the result of user interaction, a new style sheet can be made applicable and result in a change of appearance of the Web page. You can have multiple layers of style sheet within a page, a style sheet within a style sheet within a style sheet. A new style sheet may only vary one element from the style sheet above it. \n\nLayering is the use of alternate style sheets or other approaches to vary the content of a page by providing content layers that can overlay (and replace or superimpose on) exi
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It looks like javascript, the areas / hyperlinks are mapped. I recomend plagerism. Copy the source code & adapt / re-build what works for you.\nGood luck
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go to http://web-design.createafreewebsite.net/build_template.html
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You can do this using a Server Side Include (SSI) if your webserver is running Apache and supports it.  I've linked some information and how to get started.
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Just do a search for "free web templates".  You'll get THOUSANDS of results.
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Microsoft Visual Web Developer Express.\n\nGet it at www.asp.net \n\nASP.NET is the ONLY way to go now-a-days for developement, IMHO. Of course... the PHP/OpenSource/Linux guys will disagree... but then, their stuck back in the 70s lol. (j/k guys - well, not really... unless you work for me LOL).\n\nDave, Tulsa OK
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As mentioned, .ASP is classic ASP, a mix of HTML and Active Script processed by an ISAPI filter to generate dynamic HTML content.\n\n.ASPX files, also refer to, as was mentioned, pre-compiled .NET binary code (hence the mentioned "code-behind").  The Microsoft .NET Framework (the Web portion dubbed ASP.NET) also has its own ISAPI filter to wire up the events in the .NET compiled binaries to the code in the .ASPX files.\n\n.ASPX files can also contain classic ASP, making it fairly easy to migrate existing pages to the .NET framework.\n\nBoth files are human readable; they can be edited with tools such as Notepad or even one of the more robust Integrated Development Environments.  (IDE).
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try www.nonags.com or sourceforge.net
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If you are talking about splitting pages into their component parts (nav, content, footer.......) then what you are looking for is server side includes (ssi).\n\nThis can be done with any page as long as your hosting company supports ssi.\n\nThese days most hosts support this and with other techs like php you can actually use what are called dynamic includes and have the included file change depending on what information is passed to the website.\n\nin general use includes as:\n\n<!--#include virtual="/blah.inc"-->\n\nor\n\n<!--#include file="blah.inc"-->\n\nThis can be a great way of keeping navigation, headers and footers repeating on every page without having to code it 'into' every page. Make a change on the included file and that change gets repeated throughout your entire site at the same time. Much quicker development times.\n\nTry to use frames as little as possible and in the worst case scenario try not to nest them as this chronically slows down the site.
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http://www.dynamicdrive.com has some dhtml menus
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Take a look here. http://www.dynamicdrive.com/\nThey have a TON of Javascript utilities.\nOne is bound to fit what your looking for.
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How this even comes down to a dead heat is beyond me.\n\nIf you are going to code in ASP.NET 2.0, use Visual Web Developer Express. Otherwise, there's no contest: Dreamweaver is the vastly superior tool.
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I could do that code with just html and 1 programming language!\n\nthe html part is a classic form with at least one <input>\n\nif the language is javascript (it's harder) you request a flat file of the items to be search and you loop through it for the right hits. then you append them to the page.\n\nif it's any other (a cgi style language) you do all the searching on the server, and return a custom html page with the hits on it.\n\nall solutions will require a little programming... but it's not "Rocket Surgery"\n\n\nand you don't need sql for a little search box... only if you have thousands of pages!\n\nand steer clear of Microsoft solutions (ASP), PHP and the rest run everywhere!
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2005 is so much better than 1.x.  There are a myriad of new freatures in 2.0.  You can use MasterPages for your website layouts.  There are web parts that would enable a web user to customize a webpage by being able to shift elements around on the page.  The DataGrid was replaced by GridView, which is easier to work with.  You can also use SqlDataSource to populated Data Controls.  The SqlDataSource will save you time so you don't have to write connection code.\n\n2.0 now has local database support.  You can add a database right to your APP_DATA folder, which you'll be able to build and connect to with ease.  You can only access this database from the project you are working in.  If you want to make the database live on a webhost, you have to copy the .mdf or generate script to move it.\n\nClasses now have a keyword called "Partial", which would allow you to have the same class name over many areas.  This is so, if you are working in a team environment, many co-workers can work on their own version of the same class without writing over each others' code.  At compile time, these same files will be compiled together.\n\nThere is just too many things to list on here.  If I were you, I would go to ASP.NET QuickStarts and go from there.  There is a lot of information you can learn from there.\n\nAlso, if you haven't already, download the startkits from ASP.NET.  The starterkits are useful and powerful, and not just some cheesy website example.
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Try default.html or default.htm. This should work.