«

Hi,



I have a requirement to develop an application component using only
Server-Side Jscript (not Jscript.NET).



What is Server-Side Jscript?



Thank you,

Max

The only situation I can think of where the phrase "Server - side JScript
(not JScript.NET) applies is in Classic ASP, where you are using JScript as
the page scripting language instead of the default VBScript.
Peter

--
Co-founder, Eggheadcafe.com developer portal:
http://www.eggheadcafe.com
UnBlog:
http://petesbloggerama.blogspot.com




"Maxwell2006" wrote:

> Hi,
>
>
>
> I have a requirement to develop an application component using only
> Server-Side Jscript (not Jscript.NET).
>
>
>
> What is Server-Side Jscript?
>
>
>
> Thank you,
>
> Max
>
>
>

Maxwell2006 wrote:

> Hi,
>
> I have a requirement to develop an application component using only
> Server-Side Jscript (not Jscript.NET).
>
> What is Server-Side Jscript?
>
> Thank you,
>
> Max

I'd assume that the requirement is for a plain-old-vanilla ASP
application; ASP can host several languages, VBScript being the one
that most are familiar with.

Server-side JScript is an ECMAScript language - basically Microsoft's
implementation of Javascript stripped of client-side objects with
access to the seven ASP objects.

A quick Google for "Jscript ASP" brings up the expected number of
tutorials and general gubbins. The differences are minimal, truth be
told, I only used it because I always hated VBScript.

HTH

--Bob

re:
> What is Server-Side Jscript?

Server-Side JScript *is* JScript.Net, if you're building ASP.NET Applications.
JScript.Net can also be used to compile desktop and console applications.

JScript.Net is just another language, like C# or VB.NET, both of which
can be used to create Web, desktop and console apps, like JScript does.

Start learning about JScript here :

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...oriJScript.asp

Additional resources for JScript programmers :
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...rogrammers.asp




Juan T. Llibre, asp.net MVP
aspnetfaq.com : http://www.aspnetfaq.com/
asp.net faq : http://asp.net.do/faq/
foros de asp.net, en español : http://asp.net.do/foros/
===================================
"Maxwell2006" <> wrote in message
news:%...
> Hi,
>
> I have a requirement to develop an application component using only Server-Side Jscript (not
> Jscript.NET).
>
>
>
> What is Server-Side Jscript?
>
>
>
> Thank you,
>
> Max
>
>

Good explanation but in that case the question is misplaced,
given that this is an ASP.NET newsgroup, not an ASP newsgroup.

In here, we talk about Server-side JScript as equivalent to JScript.Net.

Additionally, going back to ASP at this stage of the game is a backwards step.

It would mean losing throughput because
of the inherent inefficiency of interpreted languages.



Juan T. Llibre, asp.net MVP
aspnetfaq.com : http://www.aspnetfaq.com/
asp.net faq : http://asp.net.do/faq/
foros de asp.net, en español : http://asp.net.do/foros/
===================================
"Flinky Wisty Pomm" <> wrote in message
news: oups.com...
>
> Maxwell2006 wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have a requirement to develop an application component using only
>> Server-Side Jscript (not Jscript.NET).
>>
>> What is Server-Side Jscript?
>>
>> Thank you,
>>
>> Max
>
> I'd assume that the requirement is for a plain-old-vanilla ASP
> application; ASP can host several languages, VBScript being the one
> that most are familiar with.
>
> Server-side JScript is an ECMAScript language - basically Microsoft's
> implementation of Javascript stripped of client-side objects with
> access to the seven ASP objects.
>
> A quick Google for "Jscript ASP" brings up the expected number of
> tutorials and general gubbins. The differences are minimal, truth be
> told, I only used it because I always hated VBScript.
>
> HTH
>
> --Bob
>

Hi Max,

As other members have mentioned, ASP.NET only support compile languages for
developing server-side code components. For script-based dynamic web
document, you may consider use the classic ASP approach. However, for
performance and development convenience, ASP.NET is much preferred.

Regards,

Steven Cheng
Microsoft Online Support

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