Scribd Logo
Importer

Bienvenue sur Scribd !

  • How To Install IIS On XP Pro

    Transféré par

    tech1
    16 vues7 pages
    If you have recently updated to XP Pro, one of your first priorities is going to be installing IIS. Xp Pro ships (at the time of writing) with IIS 5.1. This is the server environment You WILL be using for developing and testing ASP pages.

    Description originale:

    Titre original

    How to install IIS on XP Pro

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Formats disponibles

    DOC, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd

    Avez-vous trouvé ce document utile ?

    Ce contenu est-il inapproprié ?

    Signaler ce document
    If you have recently updated to XP Pro, one of your first priorities is going to be installing IIS. Xp Pro ships (at the time of writing) with IIS 5.1. This is the server environment You WILL be using for developing and testing ASP pages.

    Droits d'auteur :

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Téléchargez comme DOC, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
    Signaler comme contenu inapproprié
    16 vues7 pages

    How To Install IIS On XP Pro

    Transféré par

    tech1
    If you have recently updated to XP Pro, one of your first priorities is going to be installing IIS. Xp Pro ships (at the time of writing) with IIS 5.1. This is the server environment You WILL be using for developing and testing ASP pages.

    Droits d'auteur :

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Téléchargez comme DOC, PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
    Signaler comme contenu inapproprié
    sur 7

    By Gordon Knapp

    How to install IIS on XP Pro


    If you have recently updated to Windows XP Pro, one of your first priorities (as a web
    developer) is going to be installing IIS.

    XP Pro ships (at the time of writing) with IIS 5.1. This is the server environment you
    will be using for developing and testing any ASP pages you have created either by
    hand or with the aid applications such as Dreamweaver MX.

    Setting up IIS is a relatively painless operation. Just follow the steps below.

    1/ Open the control panel (start>settings>control panel) and double click on "Add
    or Remove Programs".

    2/ Now click on "Add/Remove Windows Components". When the Windows


    Components Wizard appears place a tick in the checkbox next to "Internet
    Information Services". You can of course expand the tree in order to see what
    components go to make up IIS, but leave all the default settings unchanged for the
    time being. It's best to get things running properly before you start fiddling.
    3/ At this stage you will probably be asked to insert your Windows XP Pro disk into
    the CD-ROM drive. "Make it so" .

    4/ Windows will run around in circles for a bit before eventually presenting you with
    the screen below. Click on Finish.
    5/ To make sure that everything is working, go "Start>Run", type in "
    http://localhost" and hit the "OK" button.

    6/ When you hit OK a couple of screens will open up in your browser. The first tells
    you what a clever person you are and explains that you have not set up a default
    page yet. Read it, but it's not very interesting. Oh, you may find that none of the
    graphics show up on this particular page. That happened to me the first time I
    installed IIS. Just right click on where the graphic should be and select "show
    picture" from the menu. It only seemed to do this the first time round. Don't ask me
    why.
    7/ The other page that opens is the "IIS 5.1 Documentation" page. Do yourself a
    favour. Stick a thick wad of paper in your printer and print this stuff out for future
    reference. You WILL need it.

    8/ Now close those pages down and go take a look inside the "wwwroot" folder at
    "C:\Inetpub\wwwroot" you will find a couple of ASP files (these are the ones you
    just activated when you hit OK in point 5) You will probably find some of those errant
    graphic files there as well.
    9/ We don't really need these files anymore. However, as I am the kind of person
    who never throws anything away "just incase it may come in useful later" I simply
    just transferred them to a folder named "came with iis" ....... like I said ....... just
    incase.

    10/ Those of you who have made previous forays into good old PWS will know that
    the "wwwroot" directory is where you put all the web site files you are developing
    so that you can test them. IIS basically works the same way, however, it also gives
    you the capability to set separate "Virtual Directories" for each web site. I will deal
    with creating and configuring "Virtual Directories" in a later tutorial. Right now
    though, we are going to build a quick ASP page to test on our newly installed server.

    11/ Open "Notepad" and type in the following ......

    <%@ Language = "VBScript" %>


    <HTML>
    <HEAD>
    <TITLE> Test My IIS Installation</TITLE>
    </HEAD>
    <BODY>
    <P>
    <H1>HELLO WORLD</H1>
    <P>
    The Time Is <%=Time()%>
    <BR>
    The Date Is <%= Date()%>
    <P>
    Hell, This works!!
    </BODY>
    </HTML>

    Now save the file as "test.asp" and put it into the "wwwroot" directory.

    12/ Ok, back to the old "Start>Run" routine, type in "


    http://localhost/test.asp" and hit the "OK" button.

    13/ If whilst following this tutorial your brain was in gear and your fingers were all
    glued on in the correct position, you will now see something like this ..........
    And that is all their is to it ..... for the time being. Your development web server is
    up and running.

    Vous aimerez peut-être aussi