Visual studio 2005 installation question
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Hello all, This question may be silli, but i m not fully aware of VS.NET versions neither .net. I am about to install Visual Studio 2005, i m having XP machine with VS6. I have been told that u need vs2002 and vs2005 for codes!! 1. does code in VS2002 can work on VS2005? 2. do i need to install vs2002 first then vs2005.? 3. vs2003 needed? 4. then vs6 will work? Thanks in advance
Jetli Constant Thing In World Is Change.
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Hello all, This question may be silli, but i m not fully aware of VS.NET versions neither .net. I am about to install Visual Studio 2005, i m having XP machine with VS6. I have been told that u need vs2002 and vs2005 for codes!! 1. does code in VS2002 can work on VS2005? 2. do i need to install vs2002 first then vs2005.? 3. vs2003 needed? 4. then vs6 will work? Thanks in advance
Jetli Constant Thing In World Is Change.
As things stand, you need VS2002 to build and debug C#, VB.NET and Managed C++ code for .NET Framework 1.0, VS2003 to build and debug those languages for .NET Framework 1.1, and VS2005 and debug for .NET Framework 2.0. Actually, the compilers are also included in the corresponding .NET Framework SDK, as is a managed debugger, but on the whole I would prefer to use Visual Studio. If you're developing native, unmanaged C++ applications then you can use any version you like, but note that you'll have to distribute the correct versions of the C run-time, ATL and/or MFC depending on which libraries you're using.
Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder
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As things stand, you need VS2002 to build and debug C#, VB.NET and Managed C++ code for .NET Framework 1.0, VS2003 to build and debug those languages for .NET Framework 1.1, and VS2005 and debug for .NET Framework 2.0. Actually, the compilers are also included in the corresponding .NET Framework SDK, as is a managed debugger, but on the whole I would prefer to use Visual Studio. If you're developing native, unmanaged C++ applications then you can use any version you like, but note that you'll have to distribute the correct versions of the C run-time, ATL and/or MFC depending on which libraries you're using.
Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder
Thanks Mike
Jetli Constant Thing In World Is Change.