Good luck Josh. If you're going to go with MVC make sure they have
ASP.NET3.5 Framework installed.
-Joe
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 5:18 PM, Josh Charles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Thank you both for your replies. There's only about 40 man-hours in
> the project so far, so it is possible (though
Thank you both for your replies. There's only about 40 man-hours in
the project so far, so it is possible (though unpreferable) to do a
rewrite in MVC.
I have looked at the papers on running Rails on IIS using both mongrel
and fast-cgi, but unfortunately, both of these are unfeasible. The
deploy
Not sure which version of IIS you are running, but Mike Volodarsky, a former
IIS Team Member, has a guide to running RoR on IIS on his blog:
http://mvolo.com/blogs/serverside/archive/2007/02/18/10-steps-to-get-Ruby-on-Rails-running-on-Windows-with-IIS-FastCGI.aspx
.
HTH!
Joe
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 a
I think august is cutting it a little close. I have no idea how much time
you've already spent on it, so dunno if a rewrite in a diff technology is
the way to go. And you can deploy RoR to IIS. If you want I can send you a
white paper. THe idea is that you forward all the requests to a mongrel.
I h
