Mike Dopp

If you don't know by now you can reset your web applications and or web sites with a simple change to the web.config. For example you can FTP(if remote or hosted) to your server and edit the web.config by adding a space or removing a space. Basically you want the application your using editing with think something has changed since you touched the document. Save the form after this has happened and IIS will recycle the application / web site.

This has been pooled together from a number of resources:

So I and my coworkers (Joe Levi and Angela Perry) were fast installing Commerce Server 2007 sp1(you know I shouldn't leave out the sp1. It gives it an edge.(besides that I could get sued!)) We arrived at the 8 minute mark of go ahead and create my database when this happened:

I love Yahoo for this and the YUI Install it on your blog today.

I being a very intelligent web developer (This is true). Decided it might be fun to delete the Default Web Site in IIS6.0 not thinking much of it. Of course it wouldn't have mattered at all, at least until I decided to install commerce server 2007 enterprise on the production server that I had deleted the Default Web Site.

I believe it was Joe Levi who was running into vista vs. Visual Studio 2005 memory issues while compiling our latest build of www.lifetime.com . We both run Vista as our development environment (We watched all the sessions at mix07 and vista looked like it worked fine with Visual Studio 2005 + 2 hours of patches).  We did some MSDN surfing and found a way to clear the memory within Windows Vista ( basically it kills all idle running applications).

   This past MIX was my sophomore year. I had the chance to go to MIX07 last year. In fact have a glance at my RSS feed for that. I traveled once again with Joe Levi, courtesy of Lifetime Products.

Download Video