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In Longhorn Server Terminal Server Microsoft calls it Publishing an Application. &nbsp;Prior to Longhorn you only had access to the terminal server desktop.<br />
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I would use Server 2003 R2, PS 4, and WI 4.2<br />
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or<br />
<br />
Server 2003 R2, PS4.5 and WI 4.5<br />
<br />
Everything you need is on <a href="http://support.citrix.com" rel="ugc">http://support.citrix.com</a>, product documentation. &nbsp;You will need the PS Admin Guide and the Web Interface Admin Guide. &nbsp;I would also recommend the Adv Concepts Guide.<br />
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<br />
Webster
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In Longhorn Server Terminal Server Microsoft calls it Publishing an Application.  Prior to Longhorn you only had access to the terminal server desktop.

I would use Server 2003 R2, PS 4, and WI 4.2

or

Server 2003 R2, PS4.5 and WI 4.5

Everything you need is on http://support.citrix.com [http://support.citrix.com], product documentation.  You will need the PS Admin Guide and the Web Interface Admin Guide.  I would also recommend the Adv Concepts Guide.


Webster

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I currently have a client that uses Citrix Metaframe 1.8 on NT4TSE.<br />
They use Citrix's NFUSE program to launch applications from a website.<br />
<br />
Here are my questions:<br />
What version of Windows 2003 Server do I need to be able to publish applications to a website?<br />
Where can I find an article on how to do this?<br />
I am wanting the 2003 server to also be the web server that hosts the website with the links to the published applications.<br />
Last question: &nbsp;Citrix calls it Published applications. &nbsp;What does Microsoft call it?<br />

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I currently have a client that uses Citrix Metaframe 1.8 on NT4TSE.
They use Citrix's NFUSE program to launch applications from a website.

Here are my questions:
What version of Windows 2003 Server do I need to be able to publish applications to a website?
Where can I find an article on how to do this?
I am wanting the 2003 server to also be the web server that hosts the website with the links to the published applications.
Last question:  Citrix calls it Published applications.  What does Microsoft call it?


Wanting to get rid of Citrix Published Applications

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).

Windows Server 2003

Citrix is the synonym for the virtualization and application infrastructure systems developed by the company of the same name. Main areas are application virtualization, Software-As-A-Service (SaaS), cloud-computing and networking. The two most well-known are Citrix XenApp or Citrix CloudPlatform.