Hi Johan,
Good questions...
>> a) Does this new way do away with the ports (
www.xxxxxx.co.za:89)?
>> b) Does this mean that the user will only put in
www.xxxxx.co.za and get to the NT app?
At the moment you only need to use the extra port syntax if you have multiple web servers on the same machine, sharing the same IP number. So, for example, if you have Apache or IIS running on port 80, then you can't (easily) run another app on port 80.
[aside: Graham Smith, and others have examples showing how to do this with Apache if that's what you need to run as well.]
[aside: Skype defaults to port 80 as well, but you can change this in your skype settings. ]
Now, currently if you have _more than 1_ NT web app, then at last one of them will be on a port other than 80. Forcing the syntax you described above.
With NT5, the "single server" can serve multiple _non SSL_ sites. So, assuming port 80 is available to this app, then all your sites can be shared on port 80, and hence the user won't need to type in the :89.
>> c) If b) is true will I be able to run mixes of the old and new way?
all the rules still apply. The "single server" owns one port/ip combination. Other programs use other ports etc. So you can still have other programs running on port 89 as before, or any other port. The new "single server" exe does not interfere with other NetTalk web apps, or indeed other apps of any kind, in any way.
Cheers
Bruce