ACC97: Server and Browser Requirements for Publish to Web WizardID: Q159325
|
Moderate: Requires basic macro, coding, and interoperability skills.
Microsoft Access 97 provides features that enable you to publish data from
your database as Web pages. You can create both static and dynamic Web
pages; however, each type of Web page may have different requirements for
the server that stores the page and the browser that views it. This
article summarizes those requirements.
When you click Save As HTML on the File menu in Microsoft Access 97, you
start the "Publish to the Web" Wizard, which helps you publish Web pages in
three different formats: Static HTML, Dynamic HTX/IDC (Internet Database
Connector), and Dynamic ASP (Microsoft Active Server Pages). Each format
uses a different technology in the Web pages you create, and each
technology may have specific requirements for your Web server and browser
software.
The following table summarizes the requirements for each Web page format:
Specific Specific
File Types Browser? Server? Details
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Static HTML No No Static data; supported by all
(*.htm,*.html) Web server and browser software
HTX/IDC No Yes Dynamic data; requires one of the
(*.idc, *.htx) following on the server: Microsoft
Internet Information Server (IIS),
version 1.x with Internet Database
Connector add-in; IIS version 2.0 or
later; Active Server on Windows NT
Server, version 4.0; Microsoft
Personal Web Server on Windows 95;
or Microsoft Peer Web Services on
Windows NT Workstation version 4.0
ASP (*.asp) Yes* Yes Dynamic data; requires one of the
following on the server: Microsoft
IIS, version 3.0 or later on Windows
NT Server, version 4.0; Microsoft
Personal Web Server on Windows 95
with Active Server; or Microsoft
Peer Web Services with Active Server
on Windows NT Workstation, version
4.0
* If you create ASP files based on a form in a Microsoft Access database,
you must browse the form using Microsoft Internet Explorer, version 3.0
or later with the HTML Layout ActiveX control; you can browse other
Microsoft Access database objects in ASP file format using any Web
browser.
For more information about creating Web pages for your database, search the Help Index for "Publish to the Web Wizard," or ask the Microsoft Access 97 Office Assistant.
Keywords : kbinterop kbsetup IntPubWiz EvnSysReq IntAsp
Version : 97
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbinfo
Last Reviewed: April 14, 1999