1,992 karma · joined July 4, 2017
Server manager > Roles and Features > IIS > Application Development > ASP
or if you a on Windows 10 > Control panel > Programs and features > Turn Windows Feature on or off
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/iis/application-frameworks/...
As for debugging, set a breakpoint in visual studio and attach to W3WP process, reload page
This question is better asked at https://serverfault.com/
I wonder why JIT was put on in the first place. I mean if it has little to none end-user impact when removing it. JIT sounds like a great deal of doing nothing except for creating 50% of all bugs.
It this a case of JIT was meaningful when first introduced but overtime advances in other area has made this obsolete/redundant?
I wonder if the pi would have beaten me?
*Desks with the same number of monitors (weight) would raise with the same speed.
Edit: typing powershell.exe does the trick
All links that says "See the CVs" takes me to a "create a job" page and not to the CV.
check spelling: styartups
Good luck!
BLUF is a military communications acronym—it stands for "bottom line up front"—that’s designed to enforce speed and clarity in reports and emails.
It has previously been discussed here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20964907
This is actually a feature I wish Windows had. On Windows you can enable "protected folders" and mark folders as protected. Applications cannot access those folders until you grant it.
On Windows when granting an app permission to a protected folder you grant it access to all of your protected folders.
You cannot grant a specific application access to a specific folder only eg. grant VLC access to your video folder only but will have to grant VLC permission to all your protected folders. In the default configuration this includes all your personal documents.
I wish Microsoft would make the protected folder feature just as granular as I can hear it is an a mac.
My desktop is less than 1 year old and still Windows 11 wont install because the disk is formatted using MBR. I know how to fix that. It involves formatting the disk and change bios settings and a lot of work. I can do that. I don't know anyone outside my tech circle that could do the same.
When a <1 year old computer cant be effortless upgraded Microsoft has a big problem.
The modern UI framework that you use to create Windows Store apps cannot create a treeview suitable for an explorer type of application.
Since Windows 8 how many apps have you seen that features a treeview with tons of nodes? Zero?
So my guess it that the visual guidelines makes it impossible to modernize the UI of explorer.
I find upgraded to be the #1 cause for issues with windows. A clean install (using iso downloaded from MS) normally resolves pretty much all problems and upgrade be the one that creates them.
https://www.reddit.com/r/windows/comments/o12no7/still_rocki...
https://www.livebitcoinnews.com/crypto-exchange-in-thailand-...