Question

Component Services in Windows 2000

Asked by: waiming

Hi,
I've got a question here regarding COM objects, IIS and Component Services in Windows 2000.
I noticed that when I coded COM objects for my ASP applications, it is different when I coded it for MTS in Windows 98(MTS with DCOM) and Windows 2000. In Windows 2000, I couldn't use the ScriptingContext property in my VB COM object to support my OnStartPage and OnEndPage methods, instead I've got to use the ObjectContext property.
Does it work that way in MTS on Windows NT 4.0 running on IIS 4.0?
Is there a way to go abt all these?

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Asked On
2001-02-20 at 02:16:46ID20080525
Tags

objectcontext

,

scriptingcontext

Topic

Microsoft IIS Web Server

Participating Experts
2
Points
200
Comments
4

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Answers

 

by: MsShadowPosted on 2001-02-20 at 06:15:50ID: 5859447

The main difference between the objectcontext and the scriptingcontext is that the objectcontext was built using the MTS technology. The objectcontext is a new version with a lot more MTS functions.

It is better to use the objectcontext because Microsoft isn't sure that it will support the scriptingcontext in future releases of IIS. The ObjectContext will work on a NT4.0 running IIS 4.0. IIS 3.0 and PWS are not supported.

Normally ScriptingContext should still work under IIS 5.0 though.

You can get more info on the difference between these two (quite technical though) in the book : Beginning Components for ASP.

 

by: MsShadowPosted on 2001-02-20 at 06:19:44ID: 5859467

 

by: waimingPosted on 2001-02-21 at 17:14:27ID: 5866177

Thanks for the answer! :-) That's a confirmation that I need/ :-)

 

by: BoPosted on 2001-05-24 at 00:25:27ID: 6114898

But why can't You get ObjectContext when debugging, there are no varibles available when doing this in w2k:

Dim Response As ASPTypeLibrary.Response
Dim Server As ASPTypeLibrary.Server

Set Response = ctx.Item("Response") (This gives error 424)
Set Server = ctx.Item("Server")

/Bo

20120131-EE-VQP-002

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