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From: siLver on 5 Jun 2006 23:52
Hi All..

I'm not new to asp (got some knowledge during school days).. but had not
reali ever get a asp site done on my own..
Thinking of creating one myself.. Juz a simple one.. with dB.. users able to
register, login and view stuff.. i'm also able to keep track on user behaver..
Any suggestion on using what software/program with what kinda dB will be
better??

Thanx Lotzz..

RegarDx..

From: Mike Brind on 6 Jun 2006 03:12

siLver wrote:
> Hi All..
>
> I'm not new to asp (got some knowledge during school days).. but had not
> reali ever get a asp site done on my own..
> Thinking of creating one myself.. Juz a simple one.. with dB.. users able to
> register, login and view stuff.. i'm also able to keep track on user behaver..
> Any suggestion on using what software/program with what kinda dB will be
> better??

You can use any text editor to create ASP files, including Notepad.
TextPad is worth a look. You can even download a copy of Visual Web
Developer 2005 Express Edition from Microsoft - which is primarily
geared up for DotNet, but can be used as a classic ASP editor. It just
needs a little tweak so that it recognises ASP files, but that's easy
to do. It's free (or at least it will be up until November), and it
has intellisence built in. Pretty good for the price :-)

If you have a copy of Microsoft Office Professional, you can use Access
as the database to start with. It's probably the easiest to use.
Otherwise you can download MySQL free, or even better, SQL Server 2005
Express Edition - again free from Microsoft.

--
Mike Brind

From: siLver on 6 Jun 2006 03:48
Wow.. cool~~ thanx.. also is there any thing else i will need other than the
stuff you mentioned??

Thanx again.. (^_^)

"Mike Brind" wrote:

>
> siLver wrote:
> > Hi All..
> >
> > I'm not new to asp (got some knowledge during school days).. but had not
> > reali ever get a asp site done on my own..
> > Thinking of creating one myself.. Juz a simple one.. with dB.. users able to
> > register, login and view stuff.. i'm also able to keep track on user behaver..
> > Any suggestion on using what software/program with what kinda dB will be
> > better??
>
> You can use any text editor to create ASP files, including Notepad.
> TextPad is worth a look. You can even download a copy of Visual Web
> Developer 2005 Express Edition from Microsoft - which is primarily
> geared up for DotNet, but can be used as a classic ASP editor. It just
> needs a little tweak so that it recognises ASP files, but that's easy
> to do. It's free (or at least it will be up until November), and it
> has intellisence built in. Pretty good for the price :-)
>
> If you have a copy of Microsoft Office Professional, you can use Access
> as the database to start with. It's probably the easiest to use.
> Otherwise you can download MySQL free, or even better, SQL Server 2005
> Express Edition - again free from Microsoft.
>
> --
> Mike Brind
>
>
From: Mike Brind on 6 Jun 2006 04:00
The only other thing you will need is a web server to run your pages
on. If you have XP Pro, you get IIS free. You need to make sure it is
installed.

--
Mike Brind

siLver wrote:
> Wow.. cool~~ thanx.. also is there any thing else i will need other than the
> stuff you mentioned??
>
> Thanx again.. (^_^)
>
> "Mike Brind" wrote:
>
> >
> > siLver wrote:
> > > Hi All..
> > >
> > > I'm not new to asp (got some knowledge during school days).. but had not
> > > reali ever get a asp site done on my own..
> > > Thinking of creating one myself.. Juz a simple one.. with dB.. users able to
> > > register, login and view stuff.. i'm also able to keep track on user behaver..
> > > Any suggestion on using what software/program with what kinda dB will be
> > > better??
> >
> > You can use any text editor to create ASP files, including Notepad.
> > TextPad is worth a look. You can even download a copy of Visual Web
> > Developer 2005 Express Edition from Microsoft - which is primarily
> > geared up for DotNet, but can be used as a classic ASP editor. It just
> > needs a little tweak so that it recognises ASP files, but that's easy
> > to do. It's free (or at least it will be up until November), and it
> > has intellisence built in. Pretty good for the price :-)
> >
> > If you have a copy of Microsoft Office Professional, you can use Access
> > as the database to start with. It's probably the easiest to use.
> > Otherwise you can download MySQL free, or even better, SQL Server 2005
> > Express Edition - again free from Microsoft.
> >
> > --
> > Mike Brind
> >
> >

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