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Divil

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Post frequently asked questions about .net and migrating to it in this thread. Here are some courtesy of Bucky to get us started:

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There has been a lot of confusion lately as to what certain
systems require to develop and run .NET applications, along with
VB.NET and its differences and similarities to VB6. This thread
should help clear up some of the confusion.

  • What do I need to develop .NET applications?
    -Windows NT 4 (SP 6a), 2000, or XP Professional
    -The .NET Framework SDK
    -IE 5.01 or later (download IE6 from above link)
  • What do I need to run .NET applications?
    -Windows 98, ME, NT 4 (SP 6a), 2000, XP Home, or XP Professional
    -The .NET Framework Redistributable
    -IE 5.01 or later (download IE6 from above link)

Here are some other commonly asked questions:
 
if you are in college and they are registered goto www.journeyed.com they have VS.NET Pro for $100. Its a non upgradable academic edition but it has everything the pro does and probably a little more (except upgrades), also you cant distrubute the applications. But ive heard its ok to create a Library and distribute that for free if you wish. (im hoping so in my case)

check it out
 
Originally posted by divil


  • What do I need to develop .NET applications?
    -Windows NT 4 (SP 6a), 2000, or XP Professional



You dont exactly need XP Professional, you can create .NET applications with XP Home as well :-\
 
You can, yes, however you can not create ASP.NET applications, since Windows XP Home Edition does not include IIS. I believe that is why Windows XP Professional was suggested.
 
Can Visual Studio 6 coexist peacefully with Visual Studio .NET
on the same machine under the same user name?


Sure they can! Although once you use a .NET language I cant
see why you would want to go back. ;)
 
You can, yes, however you can not create ASP.NET applications, since Windows XP Home Edition does not include IIS. I believe that is why Windows XP Professional was suggested.

Try with WebMatrix (www.asp.net) that contains a little "personal" web server for asp.net that can also be launced separately.

See you
 
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