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Build applications with GIS capabilities using the .NET Web Application Developer Framework (.NET Web ADF). The .NET Web ADF is an AJAX-enabled framework for building Web applications built on ASP .Net AJAX. It includes both server side and client side controls and libraries. The client side JavaScript framework is built on MS-AJAX. Requires a deployment license on the Web server.

 

 

The ArcGIS Server Web ADF for the Microsoft .NET Framework (.NET Web ADF) is an AJAX-enabled framework for building powerful, easy to use applications that display, analyse, and edit GIS data stored on a central server. It includes a set of Web controls, frameworks, and APIs that can be used to build an application from the ground up or to customise an application you created using the ArcGIS Server Manager Web application.

If you are just getting started, you can learn about using the .NET Web ADF to create a map or task.

You can also take a look at the samples. Many samples are available that show some aspect of the .NET Web ADF.

The Library Reference is also available if you need more information about each object and its properties, methods, and events.

What is the Web Application Developer Framework?

The ArcGIS Web Application Developer Framework (ADF) for the Microsoft .NET Framework enables you to integrate GIS data and capabilities into your Web applications.  The ADF includes a set of Web controls, classes, frameworks and APIs that you’ll use to build your Web applications.  

To get started, you can use Manager, an administrative Web application included with ArcGIS Server and ArcIMS, to step through a comprehensive Web application designer to generate a predesigned Web site. 

Alternatively, you can start building your Web application in Visual Studio with the Web Mapping Application template, which offers basic map display, navigation, and interactive capabilities.   

You can also use the Web controls directly to create a Web site from scratch or develop your own specialised application in a style that conforms to your existing Web site.

For more information visit: ESRI Getting Started with .NET

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