Clik here to view.
Answer by Vishnu Prasanth for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the...
If you are using Installshield to configure ASP.net website, be aware that this feature was present in Installshield 2010 and is missing in Installshield 2012.
View ArticleAnswer by David for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the IIS...
Figured I'd add this here as this is the link I kept being directed to when I googled this question. Apparently with .NET 4.0 and newer this folder is no longer needed and can be removed without issue.
View ArticleAnswer by David Bullock for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the...
aspnet_client is a folder for "resources which must be served via HTTP, but are installed on a per-server basis, rather than a per-application basis".Some of the uses of aspnet_client include storing...
View ArticleAnswer by ashim for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the IIS...
It also has certain icons and scripts that are required for crystal reports to run properly even in versions later than 1.1
View ArticleAnswer by spmason for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the IIS...
In addition to what others have said, it's usually created by the aspnet_regiis tool, which can be (re-)run by things like Windows Update/AddRemove Windows components/IIS. So sometimes even if you do...
View ArticleAnswer by JamesSugrue for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the IIS...
The folder is usually for storing client side Javascript, which ASP.NET uses for things like validation.It should be safe to delete.
View ArticleAnswer by Duncan for What is the aspnet_client folder for under the IIS...
In the .NET 1.1 days and before, this folder provided ASP.NET with its JavaScript support for the validation controls and other functionality. If you don't have a .NET 1.1 site or older running it...
View ArticleWhat is the aspnet_client folder for under the IIS structure?
I notice that there's frequently an aspnet_client folder under the standard IIS web folder structure. What is this used for? Is it needed?
View Article
