If all of the links you have been creating in your project are relative, you can give a copy of your website folder to your professor. When the professor opens the website either with a browser, or the same IDE that you used, it will work just fine.
Check the properties of your project to determine where the files are actually located on your computer.
JorgeM
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your aspx can open in browser. Open project in IDE in which you developed in your professor system and right click on aspx you want to view, then you could see browser option.
Pgmer
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I dont think it will ask you to open in browser without opening it in iDE
Pgmer
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I suggest asking the lecturer how he wishes you to supply it.
Anaother alternative is to make all links relative and create a deployment project and deploy to the CD. I take it you have a database? If it is Access include it in the project output and make your connection string a relative path to the access file.
G_Waddell
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Some people have provided you with incorrect advice here. You can't just click on a .aspx file and open it in the browser, a web server is needed (like IIS). Your lecturer will know this hopefully or open it via Visual Studio first.
hericles
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