davecapone
Programmer
Hi,
I recently upgraded to VB.net and went to create a COM object component I could use in an ASP application. After doing a little searching I found the "CLass Library" to be the COM Object dll equivalent frm vb 6. Spent a few hours programming the DLL and have compiled it. Now my lack of thinking ahead has got me in a minor bind, I think. Is it possible to use DLL object created in vb.net like standard COM in ASP (NOT ASP.NET) or do I need to downgrade and re-write the component in order for this to work? Anyone know of a way to use .net to compile is an older format? What if I re-created the component in VC++.net or VC#.net and compiled as a DLL, would this allow it to function as a standard COM object for use with straight ASP? I'm looking for a way to compile it so I use it as follows:
set obj=serer.createobject("myobject.class"
obj.method()
set obj=nothing
I appreciate any assistance, insight, references, I can get on this issue, as I prefer not to have to downgrade and also do not feel like upgrading my entire site to asp.net at this time.
Regards,
David Capone
I recently upgraded to VB.net and went to create a COM object component I could use in an ASP application. After doing a little searching I found the "CLass Library" to be the COM Object dll equivalent frm vb 6. Spent a few hours programming the DLL and have compiled it. Now my lack of thinking ahead has got me in a minor bind, I think. Is it possible to use DLL object created in vb.net like standard COM in ASP (NOT ASP.NET) or do I need to downgrade and re-write the component in order for this to work? Anyone know of a way to use .net to compile is an older format? What if I re-created the component in VC++.net or VC#.net and compiled as a DLL, would this allow it to function as a standard COM object for use with straight ASP? I'm looking for a way to compile it so I use it as follows:
set obj=serer.createobject("myobject.class"
obj.method()
set obj=nothing
I appreciate any assistance, insight, references, I can get on this issue, as I prefer not to have to downgrade and also do not feel like upgrading my entire site to asp.net at this time.
Regards,
David Capone