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.Net AppFramework

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    Davy Mitchell
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hi Code-Bunnies, I've not got round to installing Beta2 since XP took over my machine :-D Does this version have any sort of Application Framework? One of the things I liked about MFC was the feature to create a full app in seconds and customise it with a few function calls to the framework e.g. I've made many custom text editors with MFC Doc/View. Does C# do the same? J++ did. Yes its nice to have a blank sheet and a powerful API but wizards are nice sometimes!! Cheers, Davy http://www.scottishcatholic.com

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    • D Davy Mitchell

      Hi Code-Bunnies, I've not got round to installing Beta2 since XP took over my machine :-D Does this version have any sort of Application Framework? One of the things I liked about MFC was the feature to create a full app in seconds and customise it with a few function calls to the framework e.g. I've made many custom text editors with MFC Doc/View. Does C# do the same? J++ did. Yes its nice to have a blank sheet and a powerful API but wizards are nice sometimes!! Cheers, Davy http://www.scottishcatholic.com

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      Paul Watson
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Well I am not so sure about there being an actual wizard or two (though there probably will be. VB had them and C# is always on about how it is as easy as VB but as powerful as C++) I do know that whipping up simple apps in C# is a breeze. I got a text editor up and running within 20 minutes of installing VS.NET. One of the nice tools VS.NET has was the splitter bar and also most controls now have an "expand to fill area" kind of option which makes resisable apps a breeze. I wish web-dev tools had that kind of ease! :) Bottom line?: C# with the VS.NET IDE is incredibly easy. regards, Paul Watson Cape Town, South Africa e: paulmwatson@email.com w: vergen.org

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      • D Davy Mitchell

        Hi Code-Bunnies, I've not got round to installing Beta2 since XP took over my machine :-D Does this version have any sort of Application Framework? One of the things I liked about MFC was the feature to create a full app in seconds and customise it with a few function calls to the framework e.g. I've made many custom text editors with MFC Doc/View. Does C# do the same? J++ did. Yes its nice to have a blank sheet and a powerful API but wizards are nice sometimes!! Cheers, Davy http://www.scottishcatholic.com

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        Chris Maunder
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Visual Studio .NET - especially with C# and VB.NET - is a great RAD environment. The designers are more powerful than VC6, while still affording your just as much (if not more) control. Install it!!! cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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        • C Chris Maunder

          Visual Studio .NET - especially with C# and VB.NET - is a great RAD environment. The designers are more powerful than VC6, while still affording your just as much (if not more) control. Install it!!! cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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          William E Kempf
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          My big complaint is that MS is still treating C++ as the bastard child in this case. The RAD facilities won't work for C++. Their argument (as I've seen posted on the Usenet) is that it's too difficult to do with C++'s preprocessor and macros. This is hogwash to me. First, the MFC wizards work despite this, and the issues should be the same. Second, the RAD stuff should be able to be seperated out into sections of the code where MS specific #pragmas could actually turn the preprocessor off. Third, C++ programmers can just live with any theoretical problems that might exist here. There really isn't any (valid) excuse for the RAD stuff to not work with C++. William E. Kempf

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          • C Chris Maunder

            Visual Studio .NET - especially with C# and VB.NET - is a great RAD environment. The designers are more powerful than VC6, while still affording your just as much (if not more) control. Install it!!! cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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            Paul Watson
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            alright Chris, own up. Who's paying you? :-D But I totally agree, actually. Interdev in VS6 was pretty bad IMHO when it came to drag-and-drop of controls etc. onto web pages. Now with ASP.NET and the VS.NET IDE it is a helluva lot better. (Damn the cross browse support is FABULOUS!) Also the C# and VB IDE's really have been thoughout and improved. Almost makes me want to do traditional apps again... regards, Paul Watson Cape Town, South Africa e: paulmwatson@email.com w: vergen.org

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            • W William E Kempf

              My big complaint is that MS is still treating C++ as the bastard child in this case. The RAD facilities won't work for C++. Their argument (as I've seen posted on the Usenet) is that it's too difficult to do with C++'s preprocessor and macros. This is hogwash to me. First, the MFC wizards work despite this, and the issues should be the same. Second, the RAD stuff should be able to be seperated out into sections of the code where MS specific #pragmas could actually turn the preprocessor off. Third, C++ programmers can just live with any theoretical problems that might exist here. There really isn't any (valid) excuse for the RAD stuff to not work with C++. William E. Kempf

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              Paul Watson
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              ..."There really isn't any (valid) excuse for the RAD stuff to not work with C++."... unless of course you have a new language you are heavily promoting (read: C#) which you say is as powerful as C++ but has the RAD ease of use of VB. i.e. Microsoft want C# to appeal to people and, while not directly saying it (because that would seriously anger all C++ devotees), they want to phase C++ out... languages come and go, cobol was once big, how come they have not made a RAD ide for it? Of course this is my opinion and is sure to attract criticism and responses of "absolute rubbish" :) regards, Paul Watson Cape Town, South Africa e: paulmwatson@email.com w: vergen.org

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              • P Paul Watson

                ..."There really isn't any (valid) excuse for the RAD stuff to not work with C++."... unless of course you have a new language you are heavily promoting (read: C#) which you say is as powerful as C++ but has the RAD ease of use of VB. i.e. Microsoft want C# to appeal to people and, while not directly saying it (because that would seriously anger all C++ devotees), they want to phase C++ out... languages come and go, cobol was once big, how come they have not made a RAD ide for it? Of course this is my opinion and is sure to attract criticism and responses of "absolute rubbish" :) regards, Paul Watson Cape Town, South Africa e: paulmwatson@email.com w: vergen.org

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                William E Kempf
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                MS has been pulling similar things with C++ long before C# existed. Also, correct me if I'm wrong, but third party vendors who plugin into VS.NET can make use of the RAD can't they? So there may well be a RAD for Cobol.NET. William E. Kempf

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                • W William E Kempf

                  MS has been pulling similar things with C++ long before C# existed. Also, correct me if I'm wrong, but third party vendors who plugin into VS.NET can make use of the RAD can't they? So there may well be a RAD for Cobol.NET. William E. Kempf

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                  Tim Smith
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  LOL, I should make a fourth.net :) Tim Smith Descartes Systems Sciences, Inc.

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                  • C Chris Maunder

                    Visual Studio .NET - especially with C# and VB.NET - is a great RAD environment. The designers are more powerful than VC6, while still affording your just as much (if not more) control. Install it!!! cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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                    Stan Shannon
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    Just a couple of question, Chris. I have the .net framework beta 2 CD which I want to install. I have three machines on which I can install it: 1) Win98, 2) Win ME (gag) 3)Win2000 - is .net equally compatible with all three? Second, is it safe to put .net on a development machine that has VS6 on it? Can I do VS6 development and .net development on the same machine? "Want to know what makes me mad? Everything!" The Ranting Swede.

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                    • S Stan Shannon

                      Just a couple of question, Chris. I have the .net framework beta 2 CD which I want to install. I have three machines on which I can install it: 1) Win98, 2) Win ME (gag) 3)Win2000 - is .net equally compatible with all three? Second, is it safe to put .net on a development machine that has VS6 on it? Can I do VS6 development and .net development on the same machine? "Want to know what makes me mad? Everything!" The Ranting Swede.

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                      Michael Dunn
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      Beta 2 won't install on 9x/Me. --Mike-- http://home.inreach.com/mdunn/ Ford: How would you react if I said that I'm not from Guildford after all, but from a small planet somewhere in the vicinity of Betelguese? Arthur: I don't know. Why, do you think it's the sort of thing you're likely to say?

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                      • T Tim Smith

                        LOL, I should make a fourth.net :) Tim Smith Descartes Systems Sciences, Inc.

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                        William E Kempf
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        Not that funny. You'd be surprised at how many and which languages are being ported to the .NET framework. William E. Kempf

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                        • S Stan Shannon

                          Just a couple of question, Chris. I have the .net framework beta 2 CD which I want to install. I have three machines on which I can install it: 1) Win98, 2) Win ME (gag) 3)Win2000 - is .net equally compatible with all three? Second, is it safe to put .net on a development machine that has VS6 on it? Can I do VS6 development and .net development on the same machine? "Want to know what makes me mad? Everything!" The Ranting Swede.

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                          Christian Tratz
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          I wouln't install VS6 and VS.NET on the same OS. If you hav Win2K go for a dual boot installation.

                          1 Reply Last reply
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                          • S Stan Shannon

                            Just a couple of question, Chris. I have the .net framework beta 2 CD which I want to install. I have three machines on which I can install it: 1) Win98, 2) Win ME (gag) 3)Win2000 - is .net equally compatible with all three? Second, is it safe to put .net on a development machine that has VS6 on it? Can I do VS6 development and .net development on the same machine? "Want to know what makes me mad? Everything!" The Ranting Swede.

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                            Chris Maunder
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #13

                            I had beta 1 and VC6 on the same machine with no probs, and have heard of many others running VC6 and beta 2 on the same box, so unless there's a big nasty that no one has bothered mentioning, then all should be good. Install it on the W2K box. cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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                            • P Paul Watson

                              alright Chris, own up. Who's paying you? :-D But I totally agree, actually. Interdev in VS6 was pretty bad IMHO when it came to drag-and-drop of controls etc. onto web pages. Now with ASP.NET and the VS.NET IDE it is a helluva lot better. (Damn the cross browse support is FABULOUS!) Also the C# and VB IDE's really have been thoughout and improved. Almost makes me want to do traditional apps again... regards, Paul Watson Cape Town, South Africa e: paulmwatson@email.com w: vergen.org

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                              Chris Maunder
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #14

                              alright Chris, own up. Who's paying you? they...they bribed me with glow-in-the-dark VB.NET pens, and free .NET beta disks, and threatened to cancel my Billy G fan club membership if I didn't say one good thing a week about .NET. :(( cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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                              • C Chris Maunder

                                alright Chris, own up. Who's paying you? they...they bribed me with glow-in-the-dark VB.NET pens, and free .NET beta disks, and threatened to cancel my Billy G fan club membership if I didn't say one good thing a week about .NET. :(( cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

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                                David Wulff
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #15

                                You're a member of the Billy G fan club too? That's so cool as the Billy G Europe group are going on a tour of Australia to raise awareness for our cause. Maybe i'll see you at one of the meetings when we're over there? P.S. Did you ever get your membership pack? I sent them fifty pounds and was promised a ringbinder with a calendar, spreadsheet, and wordprocessor built in, but all I got was a filofax and a biro. ;) David Wulff dwulff@battleaxesoftware.com

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                                • D David Wulff

                                  You're a member of the Billy G fan club too? That's so cool as the Billy G Europe group are going on a tour of Australia to raise awareness for our cause. Maybe i'll see you at one of the meetings when we're over there? P.S. Did you ever get your membership pack? I sent them fifty pounds and was promised a ringbinder with a calendar, spreadsheet, and wordprocessor built in, but all I got was a filofax and a biro. ;) David Wulff dwulff@battleaxesoftware.com

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                                  Maximilian Hanel
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #16

                                  >You're a member of the Billy G fan club too? [...] What on earth is the Billy G fan club :confused: ? Are you both joking, or does this fan club realy exist? Max

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                                  • M Maximilian Hanel

                                    >You're a member of the Billy G fan club too? [...] What on earth is the Billy G fan club :confused: ? Are you both joking, or does this fan club realy exist? Max

                                    J Offline
                                    J Offline
                                    jkgh
                                    wrote on last edited by
                                    #17

                                    It's another name for the Department of Justice in the States:-D [Yes, I am teasing you] C++/C# Student. Wither Thee VB.Net.

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                                    • C Chris Maunder

                                      alright Chris, own up. Who's paying you? they...they bribed me with glow-in-the-dark VB.NET pens, and free .NET beta disks, and threatened to cancel my Billy G fan club membership if I didn't say one good thing a week about .NET. :(( cheers, Chris Maunder (CodeProject)

                                      realJSOPR Offline
                                      realJSOPR Offline
                                      realJSOP
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #18

                                      I have a good thing to say about .NET. The CD's (and DVD's) they are shipping out all seem to fit easily into any garbage can I happen to toss them into. That's quite an engineering marvel because there are SO MANY different sizes and shapes for trash cans. I suspect that the small size and thin form factor of their CD's makes this possible.

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                                      • J jkgh

                                        It's another name for the Department of Justice in the States:-D [Yes, I am teasing you] C++/C# Student. Wither Thee VB.Net.

                                        M Offline
                                        M Offline
                                        Maximilian Hanel
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #19

                                        /*It's another name for the Department of Justice in the States*/ :laugh: That's a good one... /*[Yes, I am teasing you]*/ ;P Max

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                                        • M Maximilian Hanel

                                          >You're a member of the Billy G fan club too? [...] What on earth is the Billy G fan club :confused: ? Are you both joking, or does this fan club realy exist? Max

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                                          D Offline
                                          David Wulff
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #20

                                          Yes, we were both kidding. Or at least I was, maybe Chris wasn't? David Wulff dwulff@battleaxesoftware.com

                                          1 Reply Last reply
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