"Name '...' is not declared" error.

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  • JohnJohn
    #1

    "Name '...' is not declared" error.

    Hello. I have an aspx page called MyAspx.aspx (for the sake of this
    discussion) and its associated code file, MyAspx.aspx.vb. In the .vb file, I
    have declared a variable as follows:

    Public strIntRate As String

    In the Visual Studio .NET debugger, the web page compiles and runs
    perfectly. However, I just published the web site on a different web server.
    Upon accessing the page there, it gives the error, "Name 'strIntRate' is not
    declared" and calls it a compilation error.

    Admittedly, I'm green at publishing .NET web sites. Can anyone point me to
    what the problem might be? If you need more info, let me know.

    Thanks,
    John
    Tags: None
    • Cor Ligthert [MVP]
      #2
      Re: "Name '...' is not declared" error.

      John,

      I am not sure if I can answer this, however what I know is that in
      publishing websites the way it is done is very much changed between the
      2002/3 version and the 2005 version.

      Therefore can you tell which you use.

      Cor.


      "JohnJohn" <JohnJohn@discu ssions.microsof t.com> schreef in bericht
      news:933DFACF-3454-4E54-A9E3-F6A66FD129CA@mi crosoft.com...[color=blue]
      > Hello. I have an aspx page called MyAspx.aspx (for the sake of this
      > discussion) and its associated code file, MyAspx.aspx.vb. In the .vb
      > file, I
      > have declared a variable as follows:
      >
      > Public strIntRate As String
      >
      > In the Visual Studio .NET debugger, the web page compiles and runs
      > perfectly. However, I just published the web site on a different web
      > server.
      > Upon accessing the page there, it gives the error, "Name 'strIntRate' is
      > not
      > declared" and calls it a compilation error.
      >
      > Admittedly, I'm green at publishing .NET web sites. Can anyone point me
      > to
      > what the problem might be? If you need more info, let me know.
      >
      > Thanks,
      > John[/color]


        Comment

        • JohnJohn
          #3
          Re: &quot;Name '...' is not declared&quot; error.

          Oh yes, I should have mentioned that. I am using Visual Studio .NET 2005.

          "Cor Ligthert [MVP]" wrote:
          [color=blue]
          > John,
          >
          > I am not sure if I can answer this, however what I know is that in
          > publishing websites the way it is done is very much changed between the
          > 2002/3 version and the 2005 version.
          >
          > Therefore can you tell which you use.
          >
          > Cor.
          >
          >
          > "JohnJohn" <JohnJohn@discu ssions.microsof t.com> schreef in bericht
          > news:933DFACF-3454-4E54-A9E3-F6A66FD129CA@mi crosoft.com...[color=green]
          > > Hello. I have an aspx page called MyAspx.aspx (for the sake of this
          > > discussion) and its associated code file, MyAspx.aspx.vb. In the .vb
          > > file, I
          > > have declared a variable as follows:
          > >
          > > Public strIntRate As String
          > >
          > > In the Visual Studio .NET debugger, the web page compiles and runs
          > > perfectly. However, I just published the web site on a different web
          > > server.
          > > Upon accessing the page there, it gives the error, "Name 'strIntRate' is
          > > not
          > > declared" and calls it a compilation error.
          > >
          > > Admittedly, I'm green at publishing .NET web sites. Can anyone point me
          > > to
          > > what the problem might be? If you need more info, let me know.
          > >
          > > Thanks,
          > > John[/color]
          >
          >
          >[/color]

            Comment

            • Cor Ligthert [MVP]
              #4
              Re: &quot;Name '...' is not declared&quot; error.

              John,

              I am sure not the best one to answer this. However did you use the publish
              method, which starts with building DLL' with some obfuscated names?

              Cor

              "JohnJohn" <JohnJohn@discu ssions.microsof t.com> schreef in bericht
              news:2270F23E-8293-4DD3-8273-DE69623B3614@mi crosoft.com...[color=blue]
              > Oh yes, I should have mentioned that. I am using Visual Studio .NET 2005.
              >
              > "Cor Ligthert [MVP]" wrote:
              >[color=green]
              >> John,
              >>
              >> I am not sure if I can answer this, however what I know is that in
              >> publishing websites the way it is done is very much changed between the
              >> 2002/3 version and the 2005 version.
              >>
              >> Therefore can you tell which you use.
              >>
              >> Cor.
              >>
              >>
              >> "JohnJohn" <JohnJohn@discu ssions.microsof t.com> schreef in bericht
              >> news:933DFACF-3454-4E54-A9E3-F6A66FD129CA@mi crosoft.com...[color=darkred]
              >> > Hello. I have an aspx page called MyAspx.aspx (for the sake of this
              >> > discussion) and its associated code file, MyAspx.aspx.vb. In the .vb
              >> > file, I
              >> > have declared a variable as follows:
              >> >
              >> > Public strIntRate As String
              >> >
              >> > In the Visual Studio .NET debugger, the web page compiles and runs
              >> > perfectly. However, I just published the web site on a different web
              >> > server.
              >> > Upon accessing the page there, it gives the error, "Name 'strIntRate'
              >> > is
              >> > not
              >> > declared" and calls it a compilation error.
              >> >
              >> > Admittedly, I'm green at publishing .NET web sites. Can anyone point
              >> > me
              >> > to
              >> > what the problem might be? If you need more info, let me know.
              >> >
              >> > Thanks,
              >> > John[/color]
              >>
              >>
              >>[/color][/color]


                Comment

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