A
Adam Clauss
I am developing a C# web application from a machine running Windows XP. The
web server is a remote machine running Windows Server 2003.
As a data source in this application we are using an Access database (.mdb).
Right now, this database is simply residing in the root folder of the
application (aka on the server).
I'm running into a problem concerning the path to this database. The path
from the development machine is a mapped drive y:\inetpub\wwwroot\...
However, from the server itself, it is simply a c:\inetpub\wwwroot\....
Now, Visual Studio needs it to be the mapped path (Y
for all its
"features" to work (generation of datasets, etc). However, obviously the
server doesn't know what the Y: is, so it throws an exception when I try to
run the web app.
If I give it the "local path" (C
then the application runs, however I
cannot use any of Visual Studio's features.
How do I get around this (without just giving up on the Access database)?
web server is a remote machine running Windows Server 2003.
As a data source in this application we are using an Access database (.mdb).
Right now, this database is simply residing in the root folder of the
application (aka on the server).
I'm running into a problem concerning the path to this database. The path
from the development machine is a mapped drive y:\inetpub\wwwroot\...
However, from the server itself, it is simply a c:\inetpub\wwwroot\....
Now, Visual Studio needs it to be the mapped path (Y

"features" to work (generation of datasets, etc). However, obviously the
server doesn't know what the Y: is, so it throws an exception when I try to
run the web app.
If I give it the "local path" (C

cannot use any of Visual Studio's features.
How do I get around this (without just giving up on the Access database)?