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12 Articles match "IIS"
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"IIS"
| The Latest from Maurice de Bejeir | MORE | | Using RavenDB with Azure websites While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 Using RavenDB with Azure websites While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 Different options for hosting RavenDB Running as an IIS application Another option for hosting RavenDB is creating an IIS application and letting IIS take care of things. This is a great option if you don’t want to, or can’t, deploy an extra IIS application. number of my websites run on a budget hosting infrastructure that make it harder to deploy extra IIS applications. In most business application I would opt for hosting as an IIS application if possible and otherwise as a Windows Service. In the previous blog posts about RavenDB I used the Raven.Server.exe to create a database server. The Problem Solver - Wednesday, December 5, 2012 | | The Best from Maurice de Bejeir | MORE | | Using the WCF Web API in an ASP.NET MVC application Now that works but it is far more likely that you will want to be using IIS and host the REST service as part of a web application. Warning: This post is based on a prerelease version of the WCF Web API In my previous blog post I showed how to add to and use the new WCF Web API a console application using NuGet. So in this blog post I am going to show how to do the normal thing I Created an ASP.NET MVC 3 app to host the REST service. Not that there is anything specific to MVC I need here, all I need is a web site and I could have started with a WebForms application just the same. Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, June 13, 2011 Using RavenDB with Azure websites While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 Getting started with the WCF Web API That is very nice and sometimes useful but hosting a service in IIS is far more common so in a next blog post I am going to show how to host a Web API REST service in an ASP.NET MVC web site, something that is far more common. Warning: This post is based on a prerelease version of the WCF Web API When designing services the REST style is becoming more and more popular. Not that REST is anything new, it has been around for some time. The fact that WCF supports REST services isn’t new either as the WebServiceHost and WebHttpBinding where released with the.NET framework 3.5. Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Tuesday, May 31, 2011 | - The SqlWorkflowInstanceStore and Windows Azure
However normally when I am hosting long running workflows in IIS I always add a SqlWorkflowInstanceStore to store the workflow state when it is not running so we can survive the inevitable IIS AppDomain restarts. After all hosting workflow services in IIS without using the SqlWorkflowInstanceStore is asking for problems as sooner or later IIS is going to recycle the AppDomain and abort our workflows. As shown previously it isn’t hard to run Workflow Services on Windows Azure. In fact all we need to do is add a bit of extra configuration and we can work as normal. The Problem Solver - Thursday, January 20, 2011 - Different options for hosting RavenDB
Running as an IIS application Another option for hosting RavenDB is creating an IIS application and letting IIS take care of things. This is a great option if you don’t want to, or can’t, deploy an extra IIS application. number of my websites run on a budget hosting infrastructure that make it harder to deploy extra IIS applications. In most business application I would opt for hosting as an IIS application if possible and otherwise as a Windows Service. In the previous blog posts about RavenDB I used the Raven.Server.exe to create a database server. The Problem Solver - Wednesday, December 5, 2012 - Running Workflow Services on Windows Azure
As a result, by default, IIS doesn’t know what to do with a WorkflowService type, the base type of a workflow service. Windows Azure might not support the WCF and WF4 hosting parts of Windows AppFabric bit that doesn’t mean you can’t run workflow services on Windows Azure. After all a workflow is just a.NET 4 type and Windows Azure runs the.NET framework. As a result running a workflow service is quite easy once you know how to configure it. The web.config file The first problem is that the machine web.config of an Azure virtual machine is different than that on a regular machine. Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Tuesday, January 18, 2011 - About logins and searches as resources
This is the [link] part and is determined by IIS in the case of managed hosting or the base address specified in the case of self hosting. A reader posted a question in my blog post about REST services and URL’s about modeling search and login as a resource. As this is an important concept I decided not to add a comment but write another blog post about this. About using [link] as a URL in a REST service The URL [link] suggest that there is a resource login while login clearly is an action, not a resource. You don’t create or delete logins. routes.IgnoreRoute( "{resource}.axd/{*pathInfo}" The Problem Solver - Monday, July 18, 2011 - Using RavenDB with Azure websites
While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 - Different options for hosting RavenDB
Running as an IIS application Another option for hosting RavenDB is creating an IIS application and letting IIS take care of things. This is a great option if you don’t want to, or can’t, deploy an extra IIS application. number of my websites run on a budget hosting infrastructure that make it harder to deploy extra IIS applications. In most business application I would opt for hosting as an IIS application if possible and otherwise as a Windows Service. In the previous blog posts about RavenDB I used the Raven.Server.exe to create a database server. The Problem Solver - Wednesday, December 5, 2012 - Getting started with the WCF Web API
That is very nice and sometimes useful but hosting a service in IIS is far more common so in a next blog post I am going to show how to host a Web API REST service in an ASP.NET MVC web site, something that is far more common. Warning: This post is based on a prerelease version of the WCF Web API When designing services the REST style is becoming more and more popular. Not that REST is anything new, it has been around for some time. The fact that WCF supports REST services isn’t new either as the WebServiceHost and WebHttpBinding where released with the.NET framework 3.5. Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Tuesday, May 31, 2011 %>
56 Articles match "IIS"
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"IIS"
| The Latest from DevelopMentor | MORE | | The Architecture of WCF WAS hosting is also commonly referred to as IIS hosting as the service is configured via IIS manager and the ASP.NET infrastructure. 'Before WCF it was, of course, possible for software running on different machines to communicate. Over the lifetime of Windows there have been many technologies to achieve this: sockets, DCOM, MSMQ,NET Remoting, ASMX Web Services and more. The problem is all of these have different APIs and different levels of capability. There are three core concepts at play whenever you use WCF: messages, channels and encoders. Messages. Channels. WCF, as of 4.5, DevelopMentor Courses - Sunday, April 7, 2013 Using RavenDB with Azure websites While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 Using RavenDB with Azure websites While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 | -
| The Best from DevelopMentor | MORE | - IIS & RESTful Services #FAIL
when will super duper IIS finally support non-Windows accounts for HTTP authentication? see here for a complete module including IIS management integration: [link]. Tags: IIS WCF really? link]. www.leastprivilege.com - Wednesday, July 21, 2010 - Using RavenDB with Azure websites
While using RavenDB as a Windows Service or hosted in IIS is probably the best way to go in most cases there are a number of cases where the embedded option is great. In a previous post I explored various options of hosting RavenDB. And one of the places where I really like the embedded option of hosting RavenDB is when doing simple standalone websites. And with the new Azure website option that is a great way to host them. The code is real straightforward and just like before. 1: public static DocumentStore DocumentStore { get; private set; }. 2: 3: private void CreateRavenDB(). Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, December 10, 2012 - Using the WCF Web API in an ASP.NET MVC application
Now that works but it is far more likely that you will want to be using IIS and host the REST service as part of a web application. Warning: This post is based on a prerelease version of the WCF Web API In my previous blog post I showed how to add to and use the new WCF Web API a console application using NuGet. So in this blog post I am going to show how to do the normal thing I Created an ASP.NET MVC 3 app to host the REST service. Not that there is anything specific to MVC I need here, all I need is a web site and I could have started with a WebForms application just the same. Enjoy! The Problem Solver - Monday, June 13, 2011 - RESTful Web Services with WCF Screencast
cover building WCF services using REST princples, the WebGet and WebInvoke attributes, working with the SyndicationFeed & Rss20FeedFormatter classes, and configuration-free WCF hosting in IIS. I recently got the chance to record a screencast discussing REST-oriented web services in WCF. If you're interested in WCF you should definitely check it out because WCF and REST make an awesome combination. WCF-REST-Kennedy-Peepleocity.wmv 35 MB (WMV HD). You can also download the source code of the project built in the screencast. All content copyright Michael C. Kennedy. - Different options for hosting RavenDB
Running as an IIS application Another option for hosting RavenDB is creating an IIS application and letting IIS take care of things. This is a great option if you don’t want to, or can’t, deploy an extra IIS application. number of my websites run on a budget hosting infrastructure that make it harder to deploy extra IIS applications. In most business application I would opt for hosting as an IIS application if possible and otherwise as a Windows Service. In the previous blog posts about RavenDB I used the Raven.Server.exe to create a database server. The Problem Solver - Wednesday, December 5, 2012 %>
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