Kindly tell me Can I use asp.net in windows 7. Does windows 7 supports asp.net functions
Nope. You have to use VB or C#.
i don't get your question.
asp.net is a server-side script technology; to use it you have to:
- write a page (ok.. not only onee...)
- compile it
- run it on a webserver
windows 7 has a webserver functionality (only pro and ultimate versions) and it supports asp.net.
WP7 Supports Silverlight only (In Nodo - SL3, in mango - SL4).
Related
Anyone know of a good software application that will edit php, and other related internet files from my HTC HD Touch..
The software must be free, preferablely alot like microsoft expression web 3.. and not like notepad
I have a similiar question, so I am hijacking this thread. I am searching for a Crysis PPC version. It should look like the Crysis version on PC, not like those crappy doom and wolfenstein clones for ppc, ahhh and it should be free (couldnt be very difficult to port something like this to ppc)...
You could try this:
Logical Sky CEdit v4.0 XScale WM5 WM6
Requirements: Windows Mobile 2003 or higher.
Overview: Programmer's Editor for Windows Mobile. Edit C#, C++, Java, PHP, HTML, XML, ASP.NET and Visual Basic .NET on your Windows Mobile device.
Edit Code on Your Pocket PC
CEdit is a programmer's source code editor for Windows Mobile devices.
CEdit features color syntax hilighting and project navigation features for a wide range of commonly used programming languages. CEdit is designed for developers who need to work with their source code when they are away from their desks.
CEdit is compatible with Microsoft Visual Studio 2005, 2003 and version 6.0 project file formats. Using CEdit, you can open your desktop project files directly on your Pocket PC so that you have quick and easy access to all of your source code. CEdit displays the project workspace folders on your Pocket PC, so you can quickly open a project and access the code you are looking for.
Supported Platforms:
Windows Mobile 6.0
Windows Mobile 5.0
Windows Mobile 2003 Pocket PC
Pocket PC 2002
Languages:
- C# and Visual Basic .NET
- Java
- HTML and XML
- ASP
- Pocket PC
- C++ and C
- Palm-Size PC
- PHP
- Handheld PC/PC Pro
Features: CEdit is a color syntax highlighting code editor for Windows Mobile devices. CEdit makes it easy to edit C#, HTML, XML, PHP, ASP.NET, Visual Basic .NET, C++, or Java on your Pocket PC. Open projects from Microsoft Developer Studio 2005, 2003 or version 6.0 on your PDA and quickly navigate through source code
Now you can edit C# or Visual Basic .NET on your Pocket PC!
CEdit Features:
Color syntax highlighting text editor with support for:
- C#, C++, and Java
- Visual Basic .NET
- ASP.NET, HTML, XML, PHP, and JSP
Project Files:
Use IDE project files directly on your PDA. Supports Microsoft Visual Studio 2005, 2003 and 6.0
Open project files from:
- Visual C#
- Visual Basic .NET
- Visual Basic 6.0
- Visual C++
- eMbedded Visual C++
- eMbedded Visual Basic
If you are not a Visual Studio user, you can create your own CEdit project files on your PDA that contain any number of files in any location.
Organize your related files when not working with a Visual Studio project.
Other Editor Features:
- Find and Replace
- File Outline (quickly navigate to each function definition)
- Adjustable Font Size Screen Shots
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is a free version too but I've not tried it myself.
Sorry for the mammoth post but thought it best to include as much info as possible, I removed the changelog from the document though.
Hello,
I would like to develop a site where users can view it using WM or Android,or other mobile , Site will be ASP.NET and Sql server, pls help how to do this..
Thanks
Partha
This is not a phone related Q so I keep it brief;
-=[ All Microsoft® linx ]=-
First take a look at MSDN Library
Then cycle to Introduction to deverloper tools for Windows Mobile based devices
Copy/Paste action;
Microsoft Corporation
May 2005
Applies to:
ActiveSync version 4.0
eMbedded Visual Tools version 3.0 - 2002 Edition
eMbedded Visual C++ version 4.0 SP4
eMbedded Visual Basic version 3.0
ASP.NET
SQL Server 2000 Windows CE Edition versions 2.0 and 3.0
SQL Server Mobile Edition
Visual Studio 2005
Visual Studio .NET 2003
.NET Compact Framework versions 1.0, 1.0 SP1, 1.0 SP2, and 2.0
Windows Mobile version 5.0
Windows Mobile-based devices
Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition software for Pocket PCs
Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition software for Smartphones
Summary: This article is a central reference point that describes the tools and supporting technologies for developing applications for Windows Mobile-based devices. This article provides a summary of each tool and the platforms it supports. It also provides an overview of common development scenarios and provides guidance about how you can select the preferred tool and technology to apply to each scenario. (13 printed pages)
Finally visit Windows Mobile Developer Center
BTW If you bump into something you can not download from MSDN network then it is time to login with your @live.com account !
Suc6
Hi all,
I have just got my new HD2 and I'm keen to write a couple of apps for it. I have some limited experience with programming Processing, Java and wrote a little bit of C++ a few years ago. I have no experience at all with writing mobile apps so am after a few tips to get me up and going.
I understand its easiest to program through the .Net framework and I can bring up a template through visual basic 2008 for that. The apps I am keen to write will require access to the phones sensors, in particularly the g-sensor and accelerometer. Forums on the net tell me I need to download the SDK for the phone and use that to access all of the phones features. I have the following questions:
Where do I download the SDK for the HTC HD2? Some forums say you just use the standard HTC SDK, is this correct, are they talking about an android SDK and where can I get it from?
In using the SDK, do I simply import it as a package into my code and call up its functions? In which case is there documentation for it?
In case I get stuck, is there any good tutorials online anywhere for programming apps for windows phones?
Probably some very basic questions but they still tripped me up!
Thanks in advance, I look forward to sharing my apps with you.
Cheers all, Ollie1234
SDK Software Developer Kit & DRK Developer Resource Kit
Learning XML - Overview
The xml International Standard Organization (ISO) -=[ find xml apps here too ]=- :
http://www.w3.org/standards/xml/
XML is an almost universally supported way of exchanging documents and data across applications and platforms. Microsoft has a family of XML technologies that allows users with differing requirements to do what they need, as simply and efficiently as possible.
Which XML application programming interface (API) should you use? Here are our top-level guidelines:
If you are writing managed code targeting the .NET Framework in C#, Visual Basic, J#, managed C++, or any other managed language, you should use System.Xml and/or LINQ to XML in the .NET Framework.
If you are writing native code using Visual Basic 6, C, C++, or a scripting languages you will probably want to use the MSXML library:
MSXML6 is the latest version that's included with Windows XP SP3 and all versions of Windows Vista and Windows 7. New applications should be using MSXML6.
MSXML5 is an older library optimized for Microsoft Office 2003 and 2007 and can only be used on machines that have an Office license.
MSXML4 is nearing deprecation. MSXML6 should be used for new applications
MSXML3 is included in Windows XP and higher.
Comprehensive list of all MSXML versions and variants
If you are writing native code and your application has tight performance or memory constraints, consider the XmlLite API.
What XML Tools Are Available? Visual Studio offers a core collection:
XML Editor
XML Schema Explorer
XSLT Debugger
XML Tools in Visual Studio overvi
Read more HERE; http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/data/bb291061.aspx
Core Downloads for Windows Mobile
Windows Mobile 6 SDKs: documentation, sample code, header and library files, emulator images, and tools for building Windows Mobile 6 applications in Visual Studio
Windows Mobile Device Center 6.1 for Windows Vista (32-bit or 64-bit)
Microsoft ActiveSync for Windows XP or earlier versions
New Downloads
Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Monthly Update June 2010
Office 2010: Product Guides
Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Monthly Update May 2010
SQL Server Compact 3.5 SP2 for Windows Desktop
Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Monthly Update April 2010
Windows Embedded CE 6.0 Monthly Update March 2010
Related Resources
Windows Embedded CE Development Tools
Windows XP Embedded SP2 Update
What is the .NET Micro Framework?
Windows Mobile Starter Kits
Windows Mobile 6 Developer Resource Kit Trial Software
Popular Downloads
Windows Mobile 6 SDK Refresh
Windows Mobile 6 Localized Emulator Images
SQL Server Compact 3.5 SP2 for Windows Desktop
Windows Mobile 5.0 SDK for Pocket PC
Office 2010: Product Guides
Windows Mobile Developer Power Toys
SQL Server Compact 3.5 SP1 and Synchronization Services for ADO.NET v1.0 SP1 for Windows Desktop
Library Topics
Installing Developer Tools for Windows Mobile
Welcome to Windows Mobile 6 Documentation
Windows Mobile 6 SDK Documentation
Windows Mobile 5.0 SDK Documentation
____Only if you want to code your applications to run on all WM6 devices without any problems you need the WM6 Standard SDK too!!!!
Development Resources for WM- here on xda-developers.com UPDATED
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=445396
Before you get stuck try to find online books about programming applications/games for windows phones. May be some other kind soul has a link for us?
Anyway have fun informing yourselves folks,
EDiT: Though this thread is created recently a few moments later;
I answered a question like this one in Windows Mobile Software Development which contains way more links than I collected here!!! Plus I plan to keep that thread up2date ie adding more links soon..!
ollie1234 said:
The apps I am keen to write will require access to the phones sensors, in particularly the g-sensor and accelerometer. Forums on the net tell me I need to download the SDK for the phone and use that to access all of the phones features.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I believe that the common WM SDK does not give access to the G-Sensor and other HTC specific stuff. Some probably hacked G-Sensor information is available. It is not entirely correct but it does work on the HD2.
http://www.scottandmichelle.net/scott/comments.html?entry=784
ollie1234 said:
In using the SDK, do I simply import it as a package into my code and call up its functions?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
WM SDK's are mostly a collection of header files, import libs and samples. You include the header files you need in you own code, then you can use the functions they declare, and link with the appropriate libs.
Nice work guys.. Thanks a lot for your assistance. I will post on how I get on!
Ollie.
I'm curious how well it works? Anyone use it over IE?
The app will need to be recompile to take advantage of Internet Explorer Mobile 9 in Mango.
IE9 on Mango supports compatible document modes similar to IE9 on Windows, controlled via a compatibility list. If a site is set to IE7 or quirks document mode on that list, the UA string that is sent will be:
Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows Phone OS 7.5; Trident/3.1; IEMobile/7.0; <manufacturer>; <model> [;<operator])
We’ll describe more details on how the compatibility view list works on Mango in a future blog post.
Finally, note that for app compatibility reasons, apps that use the WebBrowser control will send the old Windows Phone 7 (IE7) UA string until they are re-compiled with the WPSDK 7.1.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://m.youtube.com/index?desktop_uri=/&gl=US#/profile?user=WMPowerUser
Preview of SC on Mango!!
We are a small company looking to do some inhouse programming using tablets. Initially we were going to move forward on an Android Honeycomb platform because we have only Java developers here. But it looks like we can't get rugged tablets for that platform. There seem to be a lot more rugged tablets that are Windows based.
Initially I thought that we would have to use C# /.Net to code for native applications for the Windows tablets (and Windows specific API). But a colleague of mine thought we could use Java to build native applications on the Windows tablets also. Is this true? Can I use Java to build applications that can be deployed both to the Windows tablets and the Honeycombs? Our applications will also use GPS location based services. Any feedback/pointers would be sincerely appreciated. Thanks.
What devices are you talking about? Phones (running Windows Mobile 6 or Windows Phone 7) or tablets (like the iPad, currently running Windows 7 and in the future Windows 8)?
Most of Windows-based tablets are based in just normal Windows computers on x86 processor. Only very few are Windows CE-based.
On Windows XP/7 tablet PCs you can write in Java without any problem. I am not sure about GPS usage, but it can be read using JNI or just serial port. You can have some common classes/class libraries for Windows and Android, but the device logic and UI needs to be specific (and the JVM is different - Sun JVM vs. Dalvik).
On Windows 8 with "Metro", however, there is no sign yet you can develop WinRT apps using Java.
I am talking about Windows 7 tablets (and Windows 8 in future)
If you want create an app you need C# and silverlight
stre67 said:
I am talking about Windows 7 tablets (and Windows 8 in future)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well for Windows 7 you can develop using more or less whatever you prefer since there are no differences between the OS on the desktop and a tablet.
So yes, you can use Java for Windows 7.
There is some API for Location services in Windows 7 however I don't know the details about this.
I also don't know much about Android, but if you can develop for Android in Java you can at least share some code between the Windows 7 and Android version of your software.
Windows 8 will introduce a new kind of app (metro-style app) and those apps can only be written in HTML5 and Javascript or C#/VB.Net/C++/C and XAML.
However, users will still be able to use your Java Apps on Windows 8.
so it looks like Windows 7 is like a windows 7 PC. I can't find any specific books on amazon, so I do apologize if my questions are stupid.
1) Can I develop a Java application similar to that of a desktop and deploy the EAR/WAR file to the windows 7 tablet? if so, does the tablet have an inbuilt web server type application (websphere, tomcat) to serve pages? if not, will the app be loaded on a remote server and be accessed via a browser? In this case the tablet will need an internet connection all the time, correct?
Thanks again.
A Windows 7 Tablet is basically just running the desktop version of Windows 7 so you can do anything with the tablet that you could do with a Windows 7 desktop machine.
Note that Windows Phone 7 is an entirely different operating system that's barely connected.