Hi guys,
Im new to VB.Net and fairly new to VB. I am designing an application for work. We need this application to be able to run on Office 2000 and Office XP.
Well of course to begin with I just developed the application, and then went to distribute it and guess what!?! I found out that I couldnt do it that way!
My developing PC is a WinXP, Office XP box. The other computers in the office range from Win98-WinXP and they are all Office 2000 or newer.
So my question is, what is the easiest way to develop for Office 2000? I tried installing Office 2000 on my box with my Office XP installation. Yeah that didnt work out too good. Ive tried finding examples on Late Binding to try to use that but I cant find any good examples. Or maybe I just havent looked hard enough yet.
If someone could let me know the best way to develop for Office 2000 and XP that would be great! I mean is there just somewhere on one of the computers running Office 2000 that I can go and copy the files I need to add the references?
Anything will help!
Thanks!
David C. Moody
Im new to VB.Net and fairly new to VB. I am designing an application for work. We need this application to be able to run on Office 2000 and Office XP.
Well of course to begin with I just developed the application, and then went to distribute it and guess what!?! I found out that I couldnt do it that way!
My developing PC is a WinXP, Office XP box. The other computers in the office range from Win98-WinXP and they are all Office 2000 or newer.
So my question is, what is the easiest way to develop for Office 2000? I tried installing Office 2000 on my box with my Office XP installation. Yeah that didnt work out too good. Ive tried finding examples on Late Binding to try to use that but I cant find any good examples. Or maybe I just havent looked hard enough yet.
If someone could let me know the best way to develop for Office 2000 and XP that would be great! I mean is there just somewhere on one of the computers running Office 2000 that I can go and copy the files I need to add the references?
Anything will help!
Thanks!
David C. Moody