A
Alex Greenberg
I don't know, but I find the Publish Web Site feature very lacking and
weak.
I mean, why does the damn thing have to delete unrelated directories
like /images /documents etc.
This is so impractical, what if my users generate these documents or
images through their interaction with the site, and then I change some
code and publish it, boom, everything is gone. I cannot put these
folders outside the solution due to security/pathing issues, which I
imagine is pretty common.
What is the solution here? do I have to download everything, change the
code, then upload again? this just doesn't make any sense at all.
Also, why does Publish have to upload my site's 10MB ASPNET.MDF files,
plus my site's 5MB /img folder every time????
Publishing my site takes about 10 minutes every time. Isn't there a
better way?? (I cannot put the code files and edit them remotely due to
my host's restrictions with debugging).
Is the Web Deployment Project the way to go? from what I've seen, it
only works locally. Is the idea that I just take whatever I want from
that dir and copy it over? that is just way too tedious, picking and
choosing dirs and files every time.
Thanks,
Alex
weak.
I mean, why does the damn thing have to delete unrelated directories
like /images /documents etc.
This is so impractical, what if my users generate these documents or
images through their interaction with the site, and then I change some
code and publish it, boom, everything is gone. I cannot put these
folders outside the solution due to security/pathing issues, which I
imagine is pretty common.
What is the solution here? do I have to download everything, change the
code, then upload again? this just doesn't make any sense at all.
Also, why does Publish have to upload my site's 10MB ASPNET.MDF files,
plus my site's 5MB /img folder every time????
Publishing my site takes about 10 minutes every time. Isn't there a
better way?? (I cannot put the code files and edit them remotely due to
my host's restrictions with debugging).
Is the Web Deployment Project the way to go? from what I've seen, it
only works locally. Is the idea that I just take whatever I want from
that dir and copy it over? that is just way too tedious, picking and
choosing dirs and files every time.
Thanks,
Alex