what is .net framework?and what is master pages in .net 2005?
336853
active server pages.net is really composed of two parts - microsoft's active server pages technology and microsoft's .net framework technology.   aspx.net uses a code behind file to perform server behaviors. it helps you create web pages that can post information to a server, or get information from a server, like registration forms, logins, etc.
106423
Visual Studio .NET and Visual Studio 2005 have no difference, just this that VS2005 is the latest version in the series of VS.NET\n\nin common practice VS.NET has come to be synonymous to VS.NET 2003 edition so VS2005 is the next generation VS supporting both .NET application programming (over the new .NET 2.0 framework), also supports legacy C++ coding (i mean without the use of .NET components, that can then be compiled to native executables.) and also supports coding for the coming up Windows Vista OS platform using the next generation .NET platform called WinFX\n\nso you can say VS2005 is a superset of VS.NET 2003\n\nHope this will clear all your ambuigities.
713943
The differences between Java and .NET is mostly of the syntax and libraries.\n\nBecause both of them work on same architectural concepts and frameworks.
14538
I am not sure what you mean. I have tried a few Ajax.Net frameworks, the one I like best has been by Jason Diamond available at jason.diamond.name. The reason apart from ease of use is the way it actually hooks into the Page lifecycle and ASP.Net framework. You can find more details at the website
217618
ASP.NET Web Services\n---------------------\nASP.NET provides support for Web Services with the .asmx file. An .asmx file is a text file that is similar to an .aspx file. These files can be part of an ASP.NET application that includes .aspx files. These files are then URI-addressable, just as .aspx files are. \n\nThe following example shows a very simple .asmx file. \n-----------------------------------------------------\n\n<%@ WebService Language="C#" Class="HelloWorld" %>\n\nusing System;\nusing System.Web.Services;\n\npublic class HelloWorld : WebService {\n\n     [WebMethod] public String SayHelloWorld() {\n          return "Hello World";\n     }\n\n}\n\n\n<%@ WebService Language="VB" Class="HelloWorld" %>\n\nImports System\nImports System.Web.Services\n\nPublic Class HelloWorld :Inherits WebService\n\n     <WebMethod()> Public Function SayHelloWorld() As String\n          Return("Hello World")\n     End Function\n\nEnd Class\n\n\n<%@ WebService Language="JScript" Class="HelloWorld" %>\n\nimport System;\nimport System.Web.Services;\n\npublic class HelloWorld extends WebService {\n\n     WebMethodAttribute public function SayHelloWorld() : String {\n          return "Hello World";\n     }\n\n}\n\nThis file starts with an ASP.NET directive WebService, and sets the language to C#, Visual Basic, or JScript. Next, it imports the namespace System.Web.Services. You must include this namespace. Next, the class HelloWorld is declared. This class is derived from the base class WebService; note that deriving from the WebService base class is optional. Finally, any methods that will be accessible as part of the service have the attribute [WebMethod] in C#, <WebMethod()> in Visual Basic, or WebMethodAttribute in JScript, in front of their signatures. \n\nTo make this service available, we might name the file HelloWorld.asmx and place it on a server called GotDotNet.com inside a virtual directory called someFolder. Using a Web browser, you could then enter the URL http://apps.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.asmx, and the resulting page would show the public methods for this Web Service (those marked with the WebMethod attribute), as well as which protocols (such as SOAP, or HTTP GET) you can use to invoke these methods. \n\nEntering the address: http://apps.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.asmx?WSDL into the browser returns a Web Service Description Language (WSDL) document. This WSDL document is very important, and is used by clients that will access the service. \n\nAccessing Web Services\nIn addition to the ASP.NET server side technology that allows developers to create Web Services, the .NET Framework provides a sophisticated set of tools and code to consume Web Services. Because Web Services are based on open protocols such as the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), this client technology can also be used to consume non-ASP.NET Web Services. \n\nWithin the SDK, there is a tool called the Web Services Description Language tool (WSDL.exe). This command-line tool is used to create proxy classes from WSDL. For example, you could enter: \n\nWSDL http://apps.gotdotnet.com/QuickStart/HelloWorld/HelloWorld.asmx?WSDL\n\nto create a proxy class called HelloWorld.cs.\n\nThis class would look very similar to the class created in the previous section. It would contain a method called SayHelloWorld that returns a string. Compiling this proxy class into an application and then calling this proxy class's method results in the proxy class packaging a SOAP request across HTTP and receiving the SOAP-encoded response, which is then marshaled as a string.\n\nFrom the client perspective, the code would be simple, as shown in the following example.\n\n\nHelloWorld myHelloWorld = new HelloWorld();\nString sReturn = myHelloWorld.SayHelloWorld();\n\n\nDim myHelloWorld As New HelloWorld()\nDim sReturn As S
140384
download and istall .Net Framework SDK from:\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/netframework\nbut be sure to install iis before installing .net framework.
122392
The previous .Net version of VB/C#/etc supported both desktop, mobile and web applications, for .Net Framework 1.1+.  The new Visual Studio for 2005 support the .Net 2.0.\n\nMicrosoft is releasing a scaled down version of Visual Studio 2005 with just VB called Visual Basic Express 2005.  It will support the same .Net platform, but NOT do web and mobile developement, nor will it have the XML editor.\n\nSee the link below for more info...
204564
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).
66662
.NET if you want to code faster and is for windows..and J2EE if you want to make something really platform independent
666736
executable which u have of a .net desktop application is actually not a true executable. It contains CIL (common intermediate Language) code. So it needs .net framework to run, which compiles it just in time (when the exe is clicked) and then runs it.\n\nIf .net application is build using .net 2003 then it will going to need .net framework 1.1 and if it is build using .net 2005 then it will going to need .net framework 2.0\n\nYou can check in Add/Remove application whether the .net framework is installed or not.
450759
The latest version is ASP.net 3.0.check out the source which gives some details
224979
Mainly VB.NET makes use of the .NET framework which makes it more powerful since it allows it to access so many different classes.
606513
Microsoft has ASP.NET (1.1 and 2.0) starter kits that has complete code for a sample website. They are quite good. Very complete and good documentation.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/vwd/starterkit/
637866
Visual studio 2005 is microsoft making all of the langauages oop. even vb is object oriented now. Most of the older programmers don't like the new .net structure. alot still use vb6. You can get vb.net, c#, c++, a webdeveloper, j all for free with the express. they are all full versions, they just don't have the full msdn library, which can be found online.\n\nif you do use visual studio, here is a fun website that they use, where you can visit. http://msdn.microsoft.com/coding4fun/
154826
Try uninstalling and reinstalling your .NET framework and be sure to get the newest version of 1.1. You could also try version 2.0 but it is still in beta.
721076
MS visual studio .net
384769
.NET is a technology thats a part of all Microsoft products since 2000.\n\n.NET also commonly refers to the programming languages. Using  these programming languages, you can develop applications for .NET platform.\n\nSome examples: VB.NET, C#.NET, ASP.NET are a few examples.