ASP
Active Server Pages (ASP) is Microsoft's server-side technology for dynamically-generated web pages that is marketed as an add-on to Internet Information Services (IIS).
Programming ASP websites is made easier by various built-in objects. Each object corresponds to a group of frequently-used functionality useful for creating dynamic web pages. In ASP 2.0 there are six such built-in objects: Application, ASPError, Request, Response, Server, and Session. Session, for example, is a cookie-based session object that maintains variables from page to page. Application Center Test is also available for load testing.
Most ASP pages are written in VBScript, but any other Active Scripting engine can be selected instead by using the @Language directive . JScript (Microsoft's implementation of ECMAScript) is the other language that is usually available. PerlScript (a derivative of Perl) and others are available as third-party installable Active Scripting engines.
ASP technology before support for the .NET framework is sometimes referred to as "Classic ASP".
The move from ASP 3.0 to ASP.NET was a significant change. ASP.NET introduced the ability to replace in-HTML scripting with full-fledged support for .NET languages such as Visual Basic .NET and C#. In-page scripting can still be used (and is fully supported), but now pages can use VB.NET and C# classes to generate pages instead of code in HTML pages.
There are solutions to run "Classic ASP" sites as standalone applications. One of them is ASPexplore - a software package that runs Microsoft Active Server Pages off-line, without any web server. ASPexplore provides solutions to create fully-fledged ASP-based Windows applications and their setups.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ,DETAILS AND RESOURCES
Programming ASP websites is made easier by various built-in objects. Each object corresponds to a group of frequently-used functionality useful for creating dynamic web pages. In ASP 2.0 there are six such built-in objects: Application, ASPError, Request, Response, Server, and Session. Session, for example, is a cookie-based session object that maintains variables from page to page. Application Center Test is also available for load testing.
Most ASP pages are written in VBScript, but any other Active Scripting engine can be selected instead by using the @Language directive . JScript (Microsoft's implementation of ECMAScript) is the other language that is usually available. PerlScript (a derivative of Perl) and others are available as third-party installable Active Scripting engines.
ASP technology before support for the .NET framework is sometimes referred to as "Classic ASP".
The move from ASP 3.0 to ASP.NET was a significant change. ASP.NET introduced the ability to replace in-HTML scripting with full-fledged support for .NET languages such as Visual Basic .NET and C#. In-page scripting can still be used (and is fully supported), but now pages can use VB.NET and C# classes to generate pages instead of code in HTML pages.
There are solutions to run "Classic ASP" sites as standalone applications. One of them is ASPexplore - a software package that runs Microsoft Active Server Pages off-line, without any web server. ASPexplore provides solutions to create fully-fledged ASP-based Windows applications and their setups.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ,DETAILS AND RESOURCES