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I've never used either but I've been on a Cold Fusion course, technically they were a competitor at the time and Code-Frog here on CP who's opinion I respect recommends Iron Speed, I think he's a kind of Iron Speed consultant among other things.
I was impressed with the speed and ease of setup for Cold Fusion when I attended the course but that was just short of 7 years ago and the company has changed hands at least once since then. I have no idea what it's like these days. You'll need to do some research which your boss needs to weigh up in cost benfit risk terms against just setting you straight onto writing it yourself. No such thing as a free lunch and all that 
Nothing is exactly what it seems but everything with seems can be unpicked.
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How about the google spreadsheets thing
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Thanks Benjymous, you're the best 
Smile: A curve that can set a lot of things straight!
(\ /)
(O.o)
(><)
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VistaDB[^] is a useful database that can be hosted in a medium trust environment (ie, it works in standard hosted asp.net environments), and is keyword compatible with SQL 2005. It's written in .net itself, and only requires that the assemblys are uploaded with the site (or you can ilmerge them into your own site assembly).
You could hook that up to an asp.net application fairly easily if you only want to gather data (ie, record form filling), and are not bothered about user authentication etc...
ChrisB
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Thanks mate, I should try this.
Smile: A curve that can set a lot of things straight!
(\ /)
(O.o)
(><)
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Muammar© wrote: So he asked me if there's another simple way to do it using one of the microsoft office application packages or some wizard in some application and I wonder.. is there??
Your boss should stop listening to anonymous pundits and marketeers and start listening to his employees, like you. If you say it'll take some time, then it'll take some time.
The time savings starts to happen when you repeatedly use something after the initial learning ramp/cliff.
The only other option is that time savings starts to happen when the product you are using implements requirements, and implements them correctly, in a manner that is clearly more cost effective than writing it yourself, regardless of your skill level.
The converse though is that you have now become a specialist with that product, and your skill level is not improved as much as if you were to learn a general programming process, like ASP.NET (itself a speciality in the broader scope of things, like PHP). The strategy of becoming a specialist only works if the product has reuse potential in other applications. Often however, becoming a specialist requires the generalist's knowledge to know how/when to appropriately work with the product. This again is something that is not well understood when evaluating efficiency enhancing products, and the specialist/generalist knowledge requirements are often in opposition--one knowledge arena does not result in more expertise in the other.
This is, by the way, inescapable, and applies to everyone and every technology, from Microsoft to some of the other links provided in the responses, and yes, even to my own products, even to code posted on Code Project. The ideal is to balance the specialist/generalist knowledge on the razor's edge to maximize the benefit of both. Management rarely understands this.
So, tell your boss that what appears to be the simplest way is often not the most cost effective way, because quite frankly, "the simplest way" is a fallacy.
Marc
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??Wow  Thanks mate!
Smile: A curve that can set a lot of things straight!
(\ /)
(O.o)
(><)
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We handle the database interaction side, but to be honest as this is your first ASP.Net app you would be better off getting exposure to the inbuilt data source and data binding controls. This is stuff that a fairly basic ASP.Net course will teach you - so I suggest you take this as an opportunity to get your boss to send you on a course
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Hi All, I have a url that I want to point to when the user clicks on a button. The url initializes a download and returns a xml response whether successful or not. So I do not want to redirect to the url, just fire it like a method call or something like that.
The page that needs to do this was created in ASP.
Any ideas will be appreciated
Thanks in advance
No matter how long he who laughs last laughs, he who laughs first has a head start!
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i have a treeview control and i am using AJAX in my page....
the problem is that when ever i expand any one of the node, the entire treeview is expanded. its working properly without AJAX..
what could be the reason
George
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Try the ASP.NET forum then.
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Hello Friends,
I have to develop a web application in .Net but i am not being able to decide which language should i use, VB or C#.
Can anybody tell me any advantages of using C# over VB or vice-versa.
Or if someone can give me a link of some article regarding this.
Thanks,
Nagendra.
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This question has been asked many many times, so if you just search the net you will find an abundance of opinions.
Aside from all opinions, I believe that most people agree with:
1. There is very little difference in what can be done in VB.NET and C#.
2. You will write better code in the language that you know better and feel more comfortable with.
3. Knowing a bit of both languages gives a better understanding about the .NET platform and makes it easier to find example code.
Experience is the sum of all the mistakes you have done.
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The better site where all codes are available supported by .net
than[.net]">
sanjeev
modified on Monday, February 04, 2008 10:22:08 PM
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Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Homepage
Tech Gossips
A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all - he's walking on them. --Leonard Louis Levinson
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You may like to check out this WhitePaper highlighting the differences and similarities (merits and limitations) between both the languages:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308470[^]
Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Homepage
Tech Gossips
A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all - he's walking on them. --Leonard Louis Levinson
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It's Depend Upon your Skills and Ofcourse On ur mood also.
If u like to work with object oriented mode then u have to go for C#.
And if u have not great funda about OOPS then VB will be the best.
Sometime it is depending on what kinda project u wanna create.
But Personally I feel C#  is Better.
No Redundency of code and ofcourse Reusability of code.
Believe Yourself™ :->™
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What is diffrences between asp.net and vb.net?
how can data insert in in asp.net?
sanjeev
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idsanjeevjha wrote: What is diffrences between asp.net and vb.net?
VB.NET is a language. ASP.NET is a platform.
ASP.NET is the platform for web applications. You can use many different languages with ASP.NET, of which C# and VB.NET are the most common.
idsanjeevjha wrote: how can data insert in in asp.net?
That's a too vague question to answer, really. The ASP.NET platform uses the .NET framework, so you have full access to the database classes in the framework.
Experience is the sum of all the mistakes you have done.
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Hello guffa
where can i write the code of asp.net easily.i don't know how can use database in asp.net.
thanks
sanjeev
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Then buy a beginners book on the subject
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Thanks for your outstanding support. your are the best
sanjeev
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idsanjeevjha wrote: where can i write the code of asp.net easily.
idsanjeevjha wrote: i don't know how can use database in asp.net.
I don't know if I understand what you are asking about really, but you can use Visual Studio to write ASP.NET code.
Is it that you don't know how to use a database at all, or specifically how it's done in ASP.NET?
Experience is the sum of all the mistakes you have done.
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