This question is definitely far beyond the scope of this tutorial series, but I'll try to give you a direction to head. While I haven't done this specifically with IIS, generally, I believe would want to have some variation of git installed on the remote server and you could then just shut down the application on the server (momentarily), pull the appropriate branch onto the server, restart the application, verify it's running correctly, and then you're done. I'm not sure if there are ways to literally do a live swap of the application as a whole. I think most of the time if a fully live application has to be kept running during the upgrade that a different process would need to be used. But take this all with a grain of salt - I'm not a network administrator and that is by far the area of Computer Science that I am least familiar with! Good luck!
Dana, thank you very much! I just watched the entire playlist and I have to say: your tutorials are awesome!
Thank you! I'm so glad that you found them helpful!
Thanks Dana. I'm a new to SourceTree. Your step by step tutorial give me general understanding. Very very useful. Appreciated.
Great! I'm glad that you're learning SourceTree, it is a solid tool! I'm also glad that you found the tutorial useful!
Just Completed the playlist.
Crystal Clear!
Thankyou So much Dana
Thank you for the tutorial!
You are very welcome! Glad it was helpful!
The playlist is good but you never told how to create a branch. Can you add some more videos
I did cover that in video 6: ruclips.net/video/DYStzH7L6EQ/видео.html
Hi, how to publish master copy file into live environment like IIS server
This question is definitely far beyond the scope of this tutorial series, but I'll try to give you a direction to head. While I haven't done this specifically with IIS, generally, I believe would want to have some variation of git installed on the remote server and you could then just shut down the application on the server (momentarily), pull the appropriate branch onto the server, restart the application, verify it's running correctly, and then you're done. I'm not sure if there are ways to literally do a live swap of the application as a whole. I think most of the time if a fully live application has to be kept running during the upgrade that a different process would need to be used. But take this all with a grain of salt - I'm not a network administrator and that is by far the area of Computer Science that I am least familiar with! Good luck!
Thank you!
Very usefull tutorials.
Glad you found it useful!!
3:30
Sorry about that! I'll try and add some links - I made these for the students in my classes, so there was a bit of extra stuff in there!