You would use .net to talk to SQL Server, and flex 2 would
talk to .net.
There are many methods to do that... search the archives
for .net
Shan
From: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of JoeSent:
Tuesday, October 03, 2006 4:24 PMTo:
You could talk directly to SQL server 2005 using the new SQL server web services.RichOn 10/3/06, Shannon Hicks
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You would use .net to talk to SQL Server, and flex 2 would
talk to .net.
There are many methods to do that... search the archives
for .net
Shan
Joe, the first learning step to just get something going is to write
.NET/ASP pages that output simple XML that your Flex app consumes. In
the Flex Docs lookup stuff on "HTTPService". Using HTTPService you can
just connect to any URL that spits back XML, and then in Flex you can
work with
SqlServer - .NET - WebOrb - Flex
On 10/3/06, Joe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, I'm pretty new to the Flex scene and am very impressed with thedevelopment so far. My company is wanting to start developing adatabase application using an Ajax technology and realize I'm a little
behind the
Hi,
To answer your last question, Flex doesn't run on IIS. You will need to either
purchase a Java web server or use of the open-source ones (JBoss, Tomcat,
etc...). Thats where you will deploy your Flex app and then it can talk to your
Web Services or load ASP pages running on IIS.
See the
Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2006 10:00 PM
To: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [flexcoders] SQL Server and Flex 2
Hi,
To answer your last question, Flex doesn't run on IIS. You will need to
either purchase a Java web server or use of the open-source ones (JBoss,
Tomcat, etc...). Thats where
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