I'm building an ASP.NET 2.0 eCommerce application that has a pretty standard item order form. When a user configures an item, I'd like the price to change completely on the client side. Each item has 0 to 15 options, some options don't effect the price, some do. When the user selects an options, say by clicking a checkbox, I'd like the UI to respond all client side with the SubTotal and Total prices updating to reflect the selection.
1) Is the current December release of Altas reliable and fully functional for this requirement?
2) Can I install Atlas in an existing ASP.NET 2.0 application? (all the docs I've seen basically are starting an ASP.NET 2.0 Atlas application from scratch. My current application is about 100 files and is near completion. The current plan is do use DHTML, but Altas is much cooler if it is ready, willing and able)
3) Can Altas be used in a production environment? (e.g. do I need a Beta licence like we did for ASP.NEt 2.0 before November?
TIA,
geo
As for #2 - you sure can - simply make a reference to the Atlas.dll - copy the script folder into your solution
I've been using it since the Dec CTP came out
1. No. Wel Yes. It is fully functional but expect things to change in the next release.
2. Yes
3. No.
For clarity on number 3, as I oringinally asked the question poorly
Can I use Atlas in a production environment??
Thanks again,
geo
While you can do anything you want, the legal and technical answer is that
there is no license available for using Atlas in a production environment.
Wally
wrote in message news:1162230@.66.129.67.202...
> For clarity on number 3, as I oringinally asked the question poorly
>
> Can I use Atlas in a production environment??
>
> Thanks again,
> geo
>
Is Atlas scheduled for release to production environments? Do you have an estimated date when it will be available? Will there be any cost associated with it?
TIA,
Walt
As far as I know, the "go live" is for late 2006.
Wally
when is the next release?
i heard there would be one every month, including this sometime this month.
thanks
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