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Professional ASP.NET 3.5 in C# and Visual Basic Part 156

Professional ASP.NET 3.5 in C# and Visual Basic Part 156. Building on the revolutionary ASP.NET 2.0 release, ASP.NET 3.5 adds several key new developer features including AJAX, LINQ, and a new CSS designer in Visual Web Developer 2008. The dramatic reduction in code that developers realized from the more than 50 new server controls in ASP.NET 2.0 now allows developers the time to make their applications more interactive with AJAX, to work with data in their preferred language with LINQ, and to build visually attractive and consistent standards-based sites with CSS | Chapter 33 Administration and Management Figure 33-18 Figure 33-19 1515 Chapter 33 Administration and Management Changes you are making in the IIS Manager are actually being applied to the web.config file of your application making changes to the Default Web site the root node lets you edit the machine.config file. Edit Web Site OK I I Cancel Figure 33-20 Figure 33-21 The dialog enables you to change the following items Web site name The name of the Web site. In the case of Figure 33-22 naming the Web site Wrox means that the URL will be http IP address or domain name Wrox. 1516 Chapter 33 Administration and Management Figure 33-22 Application pool The application pool you are going to use for the application. You will notice that you have three options by default DefaultAppPool which uses the .NET Framework 2.0 and an integrated pipeline mode Classic .NET AppPool which uses the .NET Framework 2.0 and a classic pipeline mode and ASP.NET 1.1 which uses the .NET Framework 1.1 as it states and a classic pipeline mode . Physical path The folder location where the ASP.NET application can be found. In this case it is C Wrox. The sections that follow review some of the options available to you through the icons in the IIS Manager. .NET Compilation Use the Application tab to make changes that are more specific to the pages in the context of your application. From this dialog shown in Figure 33-23 you can change how your pages are compiled and run. You can also make changes to global settings in your application. This section deals with compilation of the ASP.NET application as well as how some of the pages of the application will behave. The Batch section deals with the batch compilation of the application first whether or not it is even supported and then details on batch sizes and the time it takes to incur the compilation. The Behavior section deals with whether or not the compilation produces a release or debug build you will also find some Visual Basic-specific .