Contents tagged with Web Deployment
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WebDeploy 3.5 RTW
WebDeploy v3.5 is now available for download, and there are a few features to consider in this minor release.
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Announcing Web Deploy 3.0 Release Candidate!
We are happy to announce that we have just released the Release Candidate for Web Deploy 3.0. You can download the x86 or x64 versions.
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Interesting blog post: Setting up your own WebMatrix server
How to set up your own WebMatrix server and publish to it using Web Deploy: http://www.bilalaslam.com/setting-up-your-own-webmatrix-server/
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Web Deploy 1.1 has shipped!
We happy to announce that we just shipped an update to our RTW 1.0 bits with a set of bug fixes that have been reported on the forums and through our feedback channels.
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Web Deployment Tool and PowerShell Blog
If you want to use the Web Deployment Tool with PowerShell, look no further than our own tester James Cook's PowerShell blog post. He shows how to invoke our deployment APIs through PowerShell to perform a local sync of content. In future posts, he plans to add remoting and other capabilities.
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Web Deployment Tool 1.0 has shipped!
After 2 years of development and lots of customer feedback, we are proud to announce that the Web Deployment Tool has shipped the RTW of our version 1.0!
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UI sample for web farm synchronization
One of our team members has built a pretty cool sample UI that allows syncing of multiple web servers and also using file change notifications to trigger syncs. Take a look at the sample at http://blogs.iis.net/moshaikh/archive/2009/04/26/web-server-change-notification-or-web-server-compare-or-multi-server-sync-in-a-web-farm.aspx
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New release of MS Deploy RC1
We have a new release of the RC1 build to fix a couple issues that people found. We recommend that folks download the new version as it fixes some important issues.
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Web Deployment Tool RC1 has shipped
The Web Deployment team is excited to announce that RC1 shipped this morning! We now have a release candidate that can be used for production testing and supports many new features.
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Beta 2 skip and replace rules
We posted about skip and replace rules awhile back, but this is probably one of the more complex areas of MS Deploy. You have to understand our provider structure to figure out what type of object needs to be replaced, what attribute, and then write a RegEx match. There are a lot of parameters you can set to scope the rules, and then the added complexity of regular expressions. So I wanted to post some of my favorite rules (not in priority order ;-)) for the command-line and also show the same rule for the PowerShell cmdlets.