Thanks, Dave! while reading one of the pages you directed me to, I found out what I did wrong. <%@Language=RubyScript%> is the right statement. <%@Language=Ruby%> is not. Hmmm... I appreciate your help. Now I'm reading Ruby book (which comes with the Ruby program) and I am becoming a big fan of Ruby. It's very elegant and as practical as Python. Actually I worried about its practicability because it's pure OO. I'm having some difficulty understanding iterator (yield statement) but will overcome it...;-) Sam "Dave Burt" <burtdav / hotmail.com> wrote in message news:TSirc.300$L.32 / news-server.bigpond.net.au... > > You can easily set IIS to have Ruby handle .rb or .rb or whatever files: > IIS Management -> Web Sites -> Properties -> Home Directory tab -> > Configuration... > Make sure you check the Hit the script engine/Check that file exists > checkboxes. > > Apparently ActiveScriptRuby will do what you're looking for: > http://www.geocities.co.jp/SiliconValley-PaloAlto/9251/ruby/main.html > > Also (instead of that?) there is possibly more than one Ruby / dot NET > bridge you could use to put behind your .aspx pages, if you're upgrading to > .NET... > http://www.saltypickle.com/rubydotnet > > > "Sam Sungshik Kong" <ssk / chol.nospam.net> wrote in message > news:4Harc.70006$T54.3412 / newssvr25.news.prodigy.com... > > Dave, what I want is to make IIS recognize Ruby Scripting Engine. > > However, RubyWebDialogs seems to be very interesting. > > I'll check it out. > > > > I'm still looking for a way to use Ruby for ASP. > > > > Thanks. > > Sam > > > >