Windows Server 2008 R2 Dev Session 03
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The document discusses enhancements to IIS and the web platform in Windows Server 2008 R2. It introduces new extensions and tools that add functionality to IIS 7.x, including the Web Deployment Tool and Web Platform Installer. It also covers writing custom IIS extensions and packaging web applications for deployment using the Web Platform Installer. The Windows Web Services API is presented as a solution for exposing legacy native code services through a web interface.
Windows Server 2008 R2 Dev Session 03
- 1. Windows Server ® 2008 R2: Web and Enterprise SolutionsClint EdmonsonArchitect Evangelistclinted@microsoft.com
- 2. AgendaThe Web PlatformExtensions and the IIS7.x extensibility modelWeb Platform Tools
- 3. IIS7.x Extensions: A Growing Collection!http://www.iis.net/extensionsDatabase ManagerWebDavWeb Platform InstallerURL RewriterApplication Request RouterRemote ManagerPowerShell™ Snap-inFTP ServerWeb Deployment ToolAdmin PackMedia ServicesDynamic IP Restrictions
- 4. IIS with Windows Server 2008 R2Enhancing the IIS Feature SetExtensionsadd furtherfunctionalityIIS ExtensionsExtensionsadd furtherfunctionalityIIS 7.0 PlatformIIS ExtensionsSome extensionsintegratedEnhanced IIS 7.5 Platform
- 5. IIS7.x ArchitectureTotal ExtensibilityComponentized ServerPluggable modular functionalitySmall generic request pipeline EnablesLightweight serversCustom / specialized servers
- 6. IIS7.x + ASP.NETService and Application ExtensibilityClassic ModeFor compatibilityIntegrated Mode (integrated pipeline)Can process all requestsEnhanced functionalityHigher fidelity notifications
- 7. IIS ExtensionsWrite Your Own IIS Extensiondemo
- 8. AgendaWeb Platform ToolsWeb application deployment just got easier! The Web Platform
- 9. Web Deployment StoryCopy WebPublish WebWeb Application ServerDev Box
- 10. Web Deployment With the Web Platform InstallerDev EnvironmentServer EnvironmentMS DEPLOY
- 11. Web PackagingThe New Web Platform Installerdemo
- 12. Demo: New Web Platform Installer
- 13. Preparing Your Web ApplicationThe submission process is simple, but you need to adhere to a few principles…Be currentBe free of chargeBe compatibleBe deployableBe supportedBe hostableBe inclusiveBe safe
- 14. The Manifest.xml FileThis file includes information about what is in the package <MSDeploy.iisApp> <iisApp path="application" /> </MSDeploy.iisApp>
- 15. The Parameters.xml FileThe fields in the XML file represent fields that will be presented to the user to obtain input
- 16. These fields can be anything your app requires (name of DB, usernames, passwords, etc.)Web Gallery DeploymentHow to Package Your Web Applicationdemo
- 17. AgendaExtreme Web ServicesWhen small, fast, and near-the-metal really count!Web Platform ToolsThe Web Platform
- 18. Web Services RefresherClientWeb ServiceEndpointEndpointABCABCEndpointService ProxyABCEndpointCode GeneratorABCWSDLService HostCodeGeneratorXSD
- 19. Windows Web Services API LayersYour Application CodeService ModelChannel LayerAsync ContextErrorsHeapXML LayerNetwork I/O
- 20. Common Web Service ScenarioHow to Expose Legacy Native-code Services?End-Users of the ProductClient in Native CodeRich Client in Managed CodeWeb ClientWeb ServiceComputational Engine in Native Code
- 21. Solution 1Use WCF to Build Service InterfaceWCF Service HostService Client using WCFWCF ServiceService Client using WWSAPISort DLL
- 22. Solution 2Use WWSAPI to Build InterfaceWCF Service HostUsing WWSAPIService Client using WCFWCF ServiceService Client using WWSAPISort DLL
- 23. Windows Web Services APIWhen You Need That One Solution…demo
- 24. Learn More About Windows Server 2008 R2ResourcesThe Web Platform
- 26. Web Development Tools Team Blog
- 28. Web Development Tips & Tricks Blog
- 30. ASP.NET Home
- 33. http://www.codeplex.com/aspnet © 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.
Editor's Notes
- #3: IIS7 is built with a completely modular architecture, on top of rich extensibility APIs. This enables developers to easily add, remove and even replace built-in IIS7 components with hand-crafted ones, specifically suited for any given Web site. It also gives Web administrators complete control over the surface area of the server, enabling them to install and manage only the required components, thereby reducing the surface area of the Web server, and minimizing resource utilization. The extensible IIS architecture was introduced with Windows Server 2008 and IIS7 and it has proven to be very successful. Windows Server 2008 R2 extends this legacy with new and improved IIS extensions for the service itself, and also for applications and utilities. We’ll review the base extensibility architecture and then look at some of the new tools and utilities for the Web developer.