> It makes also DLL's (when you use visual.studio.net) but it is much more
> complete, have a look at that resource kit I from which I have given you
> that link

I will.

== Another way found
An intermediate solution I found presents the browser component of MS
Internet Explorer and intercepts the Navigate2 event: I did not test it on a
Desktop-machine yet.
http://www.codeproject.com/dotnet/usingaspruntime.asp?print=true

I do believe this is one way to go, also since it is possible to use the
functionalities of ASP.NET (in-page processing) with the speed of optimized
pardser-code.

You do not need to run it via IIS / "http:/ /<webserver>/page.aspx", which
is one target reached.

It apparently places a result-file on the Harddrive to return the result to
the browser.

== Parsing the result directly to the browser
Another way I am investigating is to somehow return parsed XML / XSL code
directly to the browser. (Another post: to some Internet Explorer
newsgroups.)
Saving it as a file seems a little bit strange to me. (But then again: if it
works, it works!)

"Cor" <non@non.com> wrote in message
news:e2WC95NBEHA.3776@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> Hi Peter,
>
> There are two possibilities; one is that they made a Com project (they did
> it themselves).
>