Dear All,
i would like to know the difference between diff. items in ASP.Net.
For example, i create a new project with a windows form in it.
now when i add another item,lets say a Class or a Code FOrm, or a Console Application, and run my project, how will it run???

and what excatky is the differnece between these items??

Can anyone help.

Thanks & Regards,
Muskaan.

ASP.NET applications are web application, they deliver HTML thru HTTP from IIS. It runs as a program called by IIS when a web request is received for it. You call the application thru a web browser.

A WinForms application is a windows desktop application that has a windows UI. It runs locally. You call it from the windows desktop.

A Console application doesn't have a UI per se, it runs in a command prompt window.

A class project (or class assembly) doesn't run anywhere. You have to write another application (WebForms/WinForms/console) that consume the classes that live in the class assembly.


Does this answer your question?

-Peter

Peter,
cud you pls how do i create a menu in C#.Net (as we do it thru Menu Editor in VB) ????

Regards,
Muskaan

This is a pretty big request. Building menus in HTML is a whole different task then building them in a desktop application. And it's not really a .NET related task. You need to learn how to construct what you need in HTML first, then wrap up that HTML into .NET controls. I'd suggest starting with some search on (D)HTML menus.

Depending on your target audience, take a look at here:

http://www.stedy.com

They have some nice looking and behaving "windows style" controls that work in IE. Admittedly they are a little difficult to set up and aren't really .NET friendly. You have to do a lot in the HTML manually but you could easily wrap the parts into user controls for repeat use that's a bit more .NET like.

-Peter

You can also take a look here:

http://www.skmmenu.com/menu/

Imar
---------------------------------------
Imar Spaanjaars
Everyone is unique, except for me.

Thanks a lot.
i would try that.

regards,
muskaan.