Web Site
1. We can code one page in C# and one page in vb.net (Multiple programming languages allowed).
2. We cannot call (access) public functions from one page to other page.
3. Utility classes / functions must be placed in a special ASP.NET folder (the App_Code folder)
4. Web Sites do not have a .csproj/.vbproj file that manages the project (the folder that contains the site becomes the project root).
5. In the Web Site project, each file that you exclude is renamed with an exclude
keyword in the filename.
6. Explicit namespaces are not added to pages, controls, and classes by default, but you can add them manually.
Web Application
1. Only one programming language allowed per project (Need to decide on programming language when starting project).
2. We can access public functions from one page to other page.
3. Utility classes / function can be placed anywhere in the applications folder structure.
4. Web Applications are treated like other .NET projects and are managed by a project file (.csproj or .vbproj) .
5. One nice feature of the Web Application project is it's much easier to exclude files from the project view.
6. Explicit namespaces are added to pages, controls, and classes by default.
1. We can code one page in C# and one page in vb.net (Multiple programming languages allowed).
2. We cannot call (access) public functions from one page to other page.
3. Utility classes / functions must be placed in a special ASP.NET folder (the App_Code folder)
4. Web Sites do not have a .csproj/.vbproj file that manages the project (the folder that contains the site becomes the project root).
5. In the Web Site project, each file that you exclude is renamed with an exclude
keyword in the filename.
6. Explicit namespaces are not added to pages, controls, and classes by default, but you can add them manually.
Web Application
1. Only one programming language allowed per project (Need to decide on programming language when starting project).
2. We can access public functions from one page to other page.
3. Utility classes / function can be placed anywhere in the applications folder structure.
4. Web Applications are treated like other .NET projects and are managed by a project file (.csproj or .vbproj) .
5. One nice feature of the Web Application project is it's much easier to exclude files from the project view.
6. Explicit namespaces are added to pages, controls, and classes by default.
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