We're working with a customer of ours who has written a test VB app in VS
2008.NET. We use VS 2003.NET and do not want to install 2008. A couple of
comments and questions:
* How can I convert the 2008 project into 2003?
* If thats not possible, can he convert from 2008 format to 2003 format and
resend?
* If we don't want to move from 2003 (we're happy with it) can we work
together? Should we just let them write the app completely and we just work
with it?
* How do I determine what version of .NET is required? Our target computers
have limited hard disk space and 3.5 is so bloated that we cannot install it
at all. In fact, we will not use .NET higher than 2.0. How to tell what is
required?
* Is it easy enough in 2008 to change the .NET framework required?
Many thanks,
Alain
"Alain Dekker" wrote:
> .
>
Please don't multipost, but rather list all groups in a single post. You
have two responses in the Microsoft.Public.DotNet.General group.
Mike
-Scott
"Alain Dekker" <abde...@NOSPAM.fsmail.net> wrote in message
news:%233fjomR...@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
Alain
"Scott M." <s-...@nospam.nospam> wrote in message
news:uWe4ZiS...@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Answered in the dotnet.general newsgroup.
Just answer him, Scotty! As part of your trolling duties you have
gratuitously provided VB.Net answers in the VB6 group, even when it was
clearly a VB6 question posted in the VB6 group and had nothing whatsoever to
do with VB.Net and even when your troll answer was clearly not required. The
details of the groups posted to did not seem to bother you then! Is it
perhaps that you don't want to draw your attention to this part of the OP's
question . . .
>> Our target computers have limited hard disk space
>> and 3.5 is so bloated that we cannot install it at all.
:-)
> Is it perhaps that you don't want to draw your attention to this part of
> the OP's question . . .
>
>>> Our target computers have limited hard disk space
>>> and 3.5 is so bloated that we cannot install it at all.
>
> :-)
Addresed and answered in the dotnet.general newsgroup.
-Scott